davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
TRIAL OF 1l3
|. ". W.ISBEGUN
Attorneys Expect That 1t
VIII Require Week TO
Draw a Jury

zfezzo. April The work q
selecting a Jury 20 Try III msmbsrz
Of the Industrial WO-ksrE q tas
Word On charges q violating tie
e4uf0nzre act, vas begun Il. ths
United states district court To-Day
before judge K BI. LzndiE A%EcE-
uevs for both sides predicted tat a.
least a week w0uld Be required iz
obtaining a jury
Hundreds @ wftmeEEaE have 1@@A
summoned and tens O. LitsEaE4Ess
seized by the ECFeruu1elE CTS
aids On headquarters O. the j. -
" are stored I'm the fs1eEsl HIl1-
frr rzzav 70 ns used &C rlrs trial
Afrer the United States eu1ers1
fra wrrr- E1weruUert agents W1r&el
20 upwrraT months DlEsfmlng EEE~
deucs on whEc1 ts base WarTzEE8 Tor
rEe arrests o. mzEzbgrs q the oEEaE-
-zatfoEl- who 9. VAS c1zRGeA A21
hIu1ered tlls grsuUfzeE7r@ CT NaF
materials By starting ErrlEaGs IN fze-
tories. In tzs harvest Ee21H ara =
the wfneH- and rad also tm1e<Esre1
with the operation q ths HslsSZzSe
service zCL
Esrfv r. Eeptsrbsr raids wsrs
r~aSs bT United States uzE1hzis O.
i w. ". hezdguzr9srB en- WaEaczH
cites o. tie c0uutry and many Els-1-
bsrH q 1l-s orEsEtZztACl arTe3-e1z
ard much 6oCZIsZrzTy evi1s1ss g.
1afnsd.
AmonE thoss who weEt On trial 60
day vas VIA D. EagWOo1s EazzEz4
ascrafzry-- tEss s1rer- wl-0 wzE ETr@zz-
Cd ln Chicago Esz6guzrrerB q tEs
Csanss5 for ths Wv. are GssrEs
W. TznEerVeeE. % EezErIss OEE0
CsErfmsensgn and Mss CaEhsFizH
Love. o. EzrzzE CITY Tks EgEsEA-
menE waM rwpreEe1tsE ~ AEa1EEzzt
AttnFIsw Ge@@EzI WE c. F1ezEs o
FTzaEEnFtgE. D. c. D4E1r1ct AtTcgE4T
ChaH. F. CIyEe, EEaEE - &e1ensTs C
EzIE Lake City. ard CIzE1s r. Per-
ter q DsH Mo-zszs Ia ESee-al a.
HlstauEa of ArtgEnsT GsZeEzI Greg
Becauss q lax sf grsEerae. tEsI
ezzs zEzEnEE AreHo Gz1Tz.EEEEsf, ezs|
gf Ehs editors q TEs 49, aE1
IeaEarH ~ the L.awweEee. 2EzzEs tex
na Erfke, vas GLE-tEBzs ne
against Eu grew CT c tie
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fafazEzEes were ezEsL As wzEzglEE
wsrs EsnCTs1 pEizcLEEg were EszrEh-|
e for wazu1ug ard Eh@Z kZgEas1 10
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wEal WEm D. EE B Hay
Wocd. Eszsrz1 meEra1zgg-- e
shs = " W. tock El1 rZz1s al-1zE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
Germans Excuse
The SheHing of
French Churches
tBy AssoeIatsd 80

London, April 1.-speaxing OF the
loss OF life in a Paris church from a
shell fired by a long range German
gun, a semi-oficiaI Berlin dispatch
forwarded from Amsterdam by
Central News. says It is to be de-
plored, but that every church within
an attacked fortress necessarily Is
subject to incidental hits. The re-
sponsibiIfty for the security Of the
inhabitants Of Paris, the dispatch
says. must rest with the French
government.
Rome, April Pope Benedict ex-
pressed deep concern on receiving
reports today Of the occurrence, at
the loss Of life in the Paris church
which was struck by German
shell. The pope visited Cardinal
Gasparri, papa1 secretary OF state,
who is confined to his bed with q
cold, and discussed with him the at
titUde which the vatican should
take, tt being felt that khe situation
has assumed q new aspect inaamuch
as shells from guns instead Of bombs
from airplanes. are being used 70
lombard Paris.
Paris, April THE bombardment
Of Paris by long range German guns
was resumed this afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
Child Held By Sisters While
Unnatural Stebnlother JdbS
Her With Fork, She Declares

bfskinaou. NJ. D April H.
Through an interpreter 14-ysar-
nid Girl. TiIlIa 1sTaans ted On
Judge Falssn1'a ceurt here of an
inafmuca when she was held By
her tgse nkapaiasaFs Whila her
nfounu8lfar iakhad her with
nair Of shears.
The asspmethar, Hcaa Jcrdans
nmn charged with inauman treat
mant. and Naa heunG nwnr 70 the
district caurt in ti1g sum of 500
bail. The girl ives taken fr1ml
her care ard placed under tr@
traatnnnf eff . Dickinson pnyui-
eian.
Barring hsr little body Tillfs
Jordan showed marks from her
head 81 her faat5 which she said
through an interpreter were IN
HicSsd hY kla Jordan woman. ~
cleft fn her chin was made By q
hammer ans aha bad beer poune-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
North Dakota
Steers Top ST.
Paul Market

A shipment OF North Dakota steers.
shipped by the North Dakota Agrl-
cultural college. topped ths St Paul
market last week.
Nine prime steers sold az 3H8.s4 q
hundred pounds. and Il eou1Elarl121
a price or 21518 a hundred PCzne9-
The highest previous pEAs9 On Ehs
market for 1913 was SO = hundred
pounds. which had been reache1 n1
only two or three occasions.
The steers were al EroWm tn North
Dakota. and had been fed a. EEe
Agricultural college from Nov. IS
1917. Corn Ellaxs and Alfalfa Ray
RuppIsmsm1ed by SONS Earlew ard
cats. entered into their feeling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
new COAL ORDER
OUT GOVERNING
FOR
COMING SEASON.
Baker Defines System For
Purchasing Next Win
ter's Supplies

Orders issued today by I. p. Baker
federal fuel administrator for North
Dakota. are armed at encouraging
the early purchase OF coal for use
by domestic consumers during the
next winter season. being effective
Immediately.
Administrator Baker is anxious
that ali North Dakota consumers Of
coal take steps as early as possible
to insure that they viii have an
adequate supply OF coal in the 1915
10 winter. to the end that the late
fall and winter rush or fuel trains
nay be avoided and that the possi-
Continued on page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01

81 on ere Rad Wita klasE
instrument
Her ahsuISar ard bzzk hz9
hasu pumr6ursd with sharp
instruments. WhfEiz ere EzFE Ela1Hs~
81, had hasn dsna ~ q fsFs< En
&ia8 m&emmzaeis@Fa hmn1Ns TM2
ulue@al muscles Rad Ea9a H9z fnAs
with q naiF n9 aaAMFms HaF rzm&H
ard fest a9@nm aaan aH ard iMarHs
cd. tine rmMulE nf hzWE k&aa
Frcxan- Gma CT kEF sa9A1 ha& kN8m
lgu1crGd cot
TMa mItuaHnn wEam rHEHFsa4 -
Judge Sk@rfar8s 4ssna n@aes
mhas HfkaF mm fmNaw4z zEE5as.
ErnmmhE EhmFsm m# erH
arEinnt tire uEearzeEzrs
Tire Ehsu EasaMr 14MN mHaF
tire Hsurtreemr Naa rs mFM Ma9
rraf1nea- aEsaeisa ma eaa &zzr ef
tssa esur1s1Ggss esi9s Ea Hr1Ses=
innn wEHr9 NHceF Wa#s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01

Ashley. n D., April Mrs. Fl. NJ
Rudd Of Fargo, a native Of Russia
lecturer for the womeu's division Of
the Liberty loan committee, was the
speaker at the departure Of so Ger
man-HusBian men a. members OF the
seIsCtlve army at the exercises held
here Friday afternoon OF last week In
the courthouse.
Following the supper, a big
patriotic rally and program was held
at which Judge Lynch OF LaMoure,
was Introduced and spoke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
President Due
To Speak For
Liberty Loan

Washington, April 1. - President
Wilson today accepted an invitation
to open the Liberty Loan campaign
in Baltimore Saturday. the first ami
versary Of Americas entrance into
the war. The occasion OF tbs ad-
dress is the Liberty Loan canton
meut" being held at Baltimore 70
stimulate interest in the loan drive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
Mile AFTER Mile
OF AMERICANS ON
Their Way TO THE
Zone OF BATTLE
VIII Fight Side by Side
With French and Brit
ish Forces
~ Asaoclatad Prsan.l

With the American Army IN
France, Saturday, March s0.-AlI the
American troops have been turned
over to the Allies for such use an
they see Mt to make OF them. AM
erican troops may soon be fighting
side by side with their British and
French Allies in the battle which Is
raging In Northern France.
1t is enough to say that great ac-
tivity OF many sorts is In progress In
the entire American zone. Miles Of
motor trucks loaded with Americans
have passed through the towns. some
going in one direction. some IN an
other. Through a driving rain the
motor trucks ploughed their way
along muddy roads, the Americans
singing. Many Of the trucks had
American hags fastened to their
tailboards.
On other roads mile after mile Of
marching Americans splashsd
through the mud which came over
their ankles. The horses were
stsaming from the work they had to
do. All the men are working As hard.
as possible, with the realization
that they are to bo OF ssrvica in the
common cause and used in the pres
snt conflict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
FARM LAND BANK
ACTION AGAINST
SEED GRAIN ACT
UP WEDNESDAY
Suit In Mountrail Involves
Constitutionality of OBJ
noXious Clause
STEP NECESSARY
TO CLEAR ISSUE
North Dakota Measure In
terferes With Essential
Government Agency

The federal farm loan bank Of st.
Paul has fled suit against Mountrail
county, North Dakota, in an at
tempt to knock out the priority lien
clause OF the seed grain act passed
by the state legislature in its recent
special session.
The case viii be heard on Wednes-
day Of this week before Judge Frank
Fisk, and win be appealed inn
mediately to the North Dakota su-
prems court no matter what the
decision.
Announcement was made today OF
the eompIstion OF the preliminary
steps to bring about a test OF the
priority lien clause. to the end that
ths federal farm loan bank may re-
sumo It's normal method OF doing
business in North Dakota.
The action just made public Is
in harmony with the statement
made BY e. @. ouamns, presi-
dent Of the federal farm loan
bank Of st. Paul, who, in an in
tsrvisw with The Forum on the
long distance tslsphons satur-
day, said that the land bank
would continue its court action
in North Dakota, regardless Of
the fact that q temporary ar
ranasnenh had been made in
Washington whereby farmers
who get loans IN North Dakota
are required TO put up, IN mddi-
tiou TO the first norfpaps on
thsir land an indemnify bend 60
further protect ths bank against
loss.
Fred Mclean, register OF the fed
eraI farm land bank, is in Fargo to-
day in conference with Attorney
Engerud with respect to the pro-
ceedings.
County Has Prior Lien.
The case fled in Mountrau coun-
ty By Judge e. o. EnRerud, OF the
firm Of Engerud. Divet, Holt q
Franas or Fargo. carries the name Of
the federal farm loan bank Of St
Paul as plaintiff, and Henry T.
DuEgan. auditor, and ole T. Nelson,
fr40-&fv.vv-a -. - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
U. 5. ENGINEER RESCUED.
tBy Associated Prsas. B

PeIzin, April LIE. J. PurselI, enc
of tlla American engineers captured
by bandits in northern Homan
province early last month and held
for ransom has been rescued by
soldiers who intercepted the band as
they were attempting to retreat
further into the mountains. (Mr
PurselFs home was formerly IA st.
Paul. Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
.DEMS TO MEET
In CITY TUESDAY

with only a few outside visitors on
hand so far. the Democratic state
central committee and members Of
the party viii hold a conference in
Fargo Tuesday.
The purpose il to outline plans and
policies for the coming campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01

Paris. March s1.--aThs French
government has decided to acceds TO
the desire expressed by General
Perahing In the name OF ths United
States government" says an official
note issued Saturday dealing with
the operation cT American tZloopa
with the French and British.
The American troops win fight
side BY aide with the British and
French troops. and the Star SpanE-
led Banner win float beside the
French and English flags "a the
plains Of Picardy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
FRENCH HOLDING
FURTHER SOUTH
Moreul Changes Hands
Four Times, Being Fl
nally Held by Allies
AUSTRIANs AND
BULGARS USED
Ground Before French Line
Covered Thickly With
German Dead
rBy Associated Prszz-1

London, April The
Germans made two attacks
on British positions in the
western outskirts of Albert
last evening and in both
cases were repulsed, the
war Office announces.
South Of the Somme the
enemy persisted In his at
tempts 10 advance along the
Luce and Avre valleys, but
made little progress.
Paris, April 1.-The bat
tie continued with extreme
violence last night In the
sector north Of MOntdidier.
large bodies of troops being
thrown In BY the Germans.
the war Office announces.
The French and British
troops broke up the as
saultlng waves.
Further south the fight
ing was no less violent, the
Germans making incessant
attacks In an effort 10 cap
ture GrITesnes. The French
retained possession Of the
town and inflicted heavy
losses on the Germans.
London, April 1.-The
number Of machine guns
taken by the British in their
attack near Serre on Sat
urday was 109.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01

C m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01

CONTINUED on page %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01

Paris. April The b0mhardment
Of Paris by long range German guns
was resumed this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01
naatera ~ PoaItIans.

.-|.EIII" LIW ITTNT@W W9NTN@W ~ ~I"
tempt to restore the lines and
cavalry was sent out for the purpose
nf clearing the wood and re-estab-
fishing the positions north OF MoreuiL
There was not a hitch in the program,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-01

Full Associated Press
Leased Wire Service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14
MANSFIELD CENTER

News of the death of Clarence L. Dillaber, came as a shock to the res idents of this town as he was about his duties at the post office and store as usual Tuesday. Wednesday after noon he was taken to the emergency hospital in Willinantic suffering from influenza complicated with congestion of the lungs, which had 4frequently troubled him in the past His death oc- cured at the hospital Thursday. He will be missed by the patrons of the post office and store, to whom he gave faithful and willing service. For some time lie had been chef for l.. s. Big elow, coming to MT Bigelow's from Chaplin.
 The appeal for clothing for the Bell gians received a generous response. Two large boxes containing 553 arti- cleS of clothing for men, women, chll- dren and babies were shipped. from here Monday morning.
 The funeral of Miss Annie Gertrude Dodd was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ju lia Dodd, Rev. E. P. Aver officiating. Burial was in the family in the new | cemetery. Prayer was offered at the grave by MT. Aver. Although not for many years a resident of this town, MISS OOuu edIiy IIl0 WdS cutIASfy 1 spent in the village.
 There will be no church service 1 Sunday.
 Rev B. P. Aver and family. rare ] spending a vacation at Northfeld,
 Mass., planning to remain for a week.
 Miss A. E. Barrows is. again ill
 The Red Cross workers met Tues l day and Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. N. P. DavolPs for work on hospital l garments.
 i Miss Brady of Willinartic is serv- i ing as housekeeper for c. H. Learn | ed.
 Mrs. Bethiah Pratt of Windsor WIS 3. guest this week of her sister, Ms | G. L. James.
 Arthur Dunstan and Wilbur Hob l by, who have been i'll with inf1uen-
 ga are out Miss Myra Johnson is also convalescent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14
DANIEIsON

At the masses at St. James church Sunday the prayers Of the congrega- tion were asked for the repose of the soul Of Miss Mary J. Perrault, sister of Dr. J. N. Perrault, who died at her home in Manchester. N. H.
 Lieut.. Henry Burton and his rifle team of the Ninth Separate company won the regifnental shoot for the Woodward trophy cup at the Nor wich range Saturday. The trophy was given by Captain A. P. Wood- ward, O. O., retired, inspector of small arms practice. so it seemed to many here appropriate that it should be won by the Danielson team.
 Five teams participated in the match and the officers who witnessed it say they were well pleased with the progress that is being made ir rifle work by the teams of the state guard.
 The individual score for the Daniel son team and the team scores for the other companies represented in the match follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14

afternoon that all the schools in the town of Killingly and the theatres will be closed today until further mo- tiee because Of the influenza epidemic, which has barely touched Danielson heretofore, but seems to be developing in such degree as to make the action taken necessary. Some teachers and many pupils are i'll.
 Sunday morning Mrs. Flora Mayn-
 ard died at her home on what is
 known as the Boswell farm; near
 South Killingly. She was born in
 Blackstone Mass, and was the widow
 of Frederick Maynard. Mrs. Maynard
 born Aug. 24, 1887. formerly lived in Milford, Mass. She leaves two sens who are in the theatrical profession Her death followed a several months period of poor health.
 At St. James church Sunday morn ing a heavy collection was taken that
 will be used to purchase Liberty liondS in the name of the parish Each at l tendant at church was asked 70 giVe a days pay, so the collection is eX- pected to figure up one of the largeSt | in the history of the parish. Henry Gallup, who was in the Stu dent Army Training corps at Browr
 university, has been transferred tt I Camp Lee. Virginia, to take a course
 at an officers training camp. James A. Whittier of Providence visited friends in Danielson over | Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14

Lilley of this city. and Mrs. John Rol- hnson of Naugatuck.
 John Demers, 29, died at ? p. m. on Sunday at the emergency hospital from pneumonia. He was born in Greece and had been in this country fourteen years. He is survived by his mother and father in Greece and by four brothers. Andrew Demers in Hartford. James with the army in France and George and William with the Greek army.
 Mrs. William P. Barstow, 65, died Sunday morning at SS0 as a result of shock sustained a year ago. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Byron B., or Englewood, N J., and Cassius A., of WiIiamstown, Mass, and five daughters. Albert Bender died from pneumo- mia Saturday at the Mansfield Train ing School and Hospital. Ralph Wilcox, age 6, died at the Mainsffeld Training Hospital Sunday from pneumonia. and Ellen Phelan, 65, of Stonington, died, following a ling ering illness. Following are additional draft mum bers:
 21S9-George DeBlois. Willimantic.
  tic.
 2S14-Wilfred Lawson, Central vil- lage.
 995-Rodney J. scribner, South Wind ham, 2279-Pearl Smith, Wi1limantic. 1 1S80-John H. Grimshaw, Williman- tic. 2S4S-Donato DeCarlo, Brooklyn. | 2675-Edward l.. Beebe, Willimantic. l 659-Napoleon Dion, Willimantic. | 2321-Howard Mcfarland, Central Vil- 2S17-Wilfred J. Phillips, Chaplin. 2042-Ernest c. Chamberlain, South Windham. i 2510-James German, Jr., Moosup. | 1673-Arthur J. Roy, Willimantic. ] 1426-William B. Clemins, Brooklyn. 2513-William H. Murdock, Pomfret Center 1749-S9hn Griffin, Windham. | 2273-Alfred D. Card, South Wind ham. I 1S74-AIfred E. Card. South windham | 1S74-Robert c. McKiel, Willimantic 24S7-Charles F, Peterson, Fomfret 1827-Jeremiph A. Mccarthy, willi- mantle: | 1717-Jean Boucher, Willimantic. 1689-Simon Rynasiewicz, Williman- tic.
 1S22-Max Axelrod, willfmantic.
 62S-Alexis Beauregar6. Plainfeld 9O1-Caleb J. Albro, Willimantic. l 130-Carl G. Sundell, South Wind i ham.
 15O7-Leopold P. Benoit, willimantic. 1 2446-Arthur E. ~Waterous, Williman- tic.
 282S-Elmer B. Phillips, Plainfield. | 2256-Thomas Hanson Hargreaves Plainfield. l 233S-Benjamin Levontey. Moosup. | 1S9-NfichaeI J. Sullivan, WiIliman- l tic.
 S27-William F. Robarge, Whitman | tic.
 949-Thomas H. Maher, Pomfret Center.
 962-Alfred L. J. Lambert, Williman- 1 tic. 2406-James Dessert, Wauregan. 1442-Richard zagara, .Willimantic. l 1S13-JoSeph LeSniak Willimantie
 SG6-Cormick P. McKenna, Waure gan.
 2537-Clement A. Sharpe, Elliott l 1466-Wilfred J. Lamontagne, Willi mantle.
 2O31-Walter G. schofeld, Central Vii
 lage
 mantle.
 2S46-Ernest Y. Wilson, Moosup.
 4SS-George E. Williams. Moosup.
 1371-Earl L. Battey, Willimantic.
 225-Raphael Chaput. Plainfeld 4S9-Ernest H. Emory, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14
CHESTNUT HILL

Mir and Mrs. Merrill Ladd, their daughter, Edith. and son. Elmer. of Willifnantic, were callers in this place tie first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert James, who have been i'll with influenza. are much i'm proved.
 Miss Jessie James has been work ing for the past two weeks in the telephone office in Wi1limantic.
 Mrs James having spent the sum mer with her children in this vicini- ty vent to Meriden Friday for the winter
 Mrs. Mary storrs of Stafford Springs is spending a few weeks at W. W. Fa.mer's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank s. Pendleton of Wiltimantic were callers at A. S. Pcckhams, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Georgia Robinson, who has been teacher at Tobacco Street school for five years, resigned recently and went to New Harvard, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter, Bernice, are visiting at M. W. How ards.
 Mrs. Jennie Davis was a Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs Joseph HayePs brother, George Leagston, has moved to Andover where he is employed on the state highway.
 E. A. Shaw of Hartford was ir town Thursday.
 Mrs. William Moff1tt of Andover was a caller in town Wednesday.
 Miss Sadie Howard has returned tc her home in New York
 Mr. and Mrs Edward Jarvis Of for. rington were callers in town Salur- daT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-14
CRISWOLD

Mrs. John P. Richardson is in Prov idence, at the home of her son, whose family is i'll with the influenza.
 Mrs. Phillip Peppin and children Of Hopeville, are i'll with influenza.
 Miss Bertha and Happy Montgom- cry are out. after a siege of the pre- vailing er;demic. .a
 Victor Campbell is still confined to the house although up and around
 Mrs. Andrew Cresebro is slowly re- covering fi,ni influenza.
 Miss Bertha Geer spent the week end a; home.