davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
goR lanNTs--EloosEg.

GOOD. airy rooms. Furnished. Laing
Bldg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

'WANTED-First class paintersj 4Oc
per hour and board. b. q. Lockeao'
Casselton, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

~ a fyTHD July / or earlier, ex-
perienced newspaper reporter, not
Ia the draft, on afternoon paper In
eoyyn 81 10 900. One who can take
telephone AS r. report desired; steady
lob. Daily News, Aberdeen. 8. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Set Of encyclopedias.
Phone 3072-W. 606 9Th st. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
hAnd Rules Governing insertion OF
Advertising Under the
U.s.. Considerations.
One Cent a WORD eacn an

HAVE knight Printing Co. prlns 1T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

SIX ROOM modern house. Phone
1901.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, from June
10 Sept, /. Blenhetnl apartments,
corner sth st. and End Ave. s. Phone
1929.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

WANTHD-Ten bright, capable ladies
to travel, demonstrate and sell well
known goods to established dealers;
S25 to $50 per week; railroad fare
paid; weekly advance for travelling
expenses. Address at once, Goodrich
Drug Co.. Dept. 682, Omaha, Neb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

~
Events h'E WIN Il' ,'.'
tiorF have mhih"a lhe l"N'W ,'"'
or inc wa, .,,,,.
c.ns'. 10 mas n"rH "a l"''N' mo" ,".
ot alternate npp' anu '''
lh' powers OF N"' '.l,n'' "','"''
I' WNH on JNF ~. WV, '"', N''
tf.A d''itl'1 war ON '.I .'' '''
ming lnr great H.,"HE'r. 'NI'Nt '.'.
pH7l we've N"INI'. '"'I' H'''
occurrences lHhi DID '.'N' ''p'.
nav. h''n nI oven
in NOR IhI'N'N.' "I"" ''' WI ''
l.'h ih'" .N '1' 'N,'h
RUSSIA '".'I.'. '.' '.'tn I'.''
last autumn. '"' "I'
.,,,,',. '' ,,.I ,Er o.oIrrrl defensive
oprratIona that have aran and
again checked the enemy whom sIc.
g,u for him Hr,mtu near nf h1sN
havr hci ,hc world brclthlees But
trarFcrnd|ng the Hiru.roauDe hny
.y,nf In me- actual thci'crs NJ 'ho
v.. aurrrg's ml participation ln
The conflict. involving tho transpur.
taIuu overseas % more than "a wI'.
Ion men to engage in ~ must rrr
mum for AN time the rro1. uu'-
standing feature ~ tho Fourth year
of the struggle lt la upon Amer.
icl that tho entente Us relying f"r
the men and resources 20 turn tho
t7de
A wear nro the number NJ Amer
team troops going to Europe hni NOT
h'gu' iH assume nrEr proportions
A few regulars ana som" national
ruH'i """ .'H Ng'n .'n' 'o france.
but most pt the hlF military train
luE camps wr." sN.. h.|Hs hui.' ana
ih" men selected Hs lh' iIIHi cor.
Nnr'rt 'u h" called '1 'h' cl.1r7
were siIll In ciuTrns. clothes In'iI
tho first day uf AIEus' rf lHll the
total NUMBER ~ American soldiers
taken overseas was 2G.'ht
N,,c,,rrt Nc,.,,r,tct
1900.
'""" ''''' '"'' "''' .N'
u,'hi "l TROOPS WIS "''.'
h'NN N'I' ''Nn''. ,'H "a, .''
the NtIanue anrinE lh' W.,
month. Nu' III W1N NOT uhHl 'h'
great German offensive was started
late In March OF 1918 .,haf tho move
uent b,g,u fo assume really note.
worthy proporiorg The figures
Tor ,he months from August 1917
20 Juiy I. 1918. follows
August ISan2. September a. T2a.
October 3Soi0. November 2701t.
December IsSl0. January 4G.77G
Fsh~usry 4gUg- March SASH.
Anil li.alg. May gtA345. June
g763S9
ON mlv I. 1918. there were IA
GA American marines iu Franco.
boinrior the total number OF Amer
irtn troopg in that country and
Itaiy nm 10 l.0lg115.
During tho recount fighting IN
France the work OF tho American
soIucrs has compared nvorah'H
win that ~ other fighting men In
Inc world They have hold sectors
here and There along the front
Thcy are in AlFlce and norfhwlrd
IN tho Lorraine sector Tho famous
81 Mihiel sector is held by Amer
leans who are posted also on m"
,,.no along the heiEhis OF the Meuse
last Of Rheims they took part IN
of bshtlnE aurlng the last phase
the Cb,,ss,, "ss, ~, ullehslve, whlls ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
America Makes Weight Felt

OF Fourth OF Hdoodpse
Launched Effort to EHd oHH90e
Back After Deedf-ASsocidd
Of the Past Year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

Silk Dresses - Some choice
models left-going at Half
Price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

The Wash Dresses and Silk
Suits are selling for Less
Than Half Price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

~ p. p. MAGEE. CHI
w u BROWN. President
] 70 NAAkER. Active Vice Pres
n "a, Is RID. JR. Cashier.
W. WALL, Assistant Cashier.
~ 4. WALTER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

.lrman OF the Board.
l. n. JACKSON. Vice. Pres.
HARRY H. ROGERS. Vice. Pres.
LEE CLINTON. Vice Pres
C. p HOPKINS. Vice Prea
Assistant CAshloS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
New Fall Merchandise
Ready ear

Tailored Wash Skirts of
gaberdine, pique and repp now
reduced to Half Price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

Vandevers entire stock of Summer Footwear
sacrificed-for we won't carry over any Ok
fords till next season--so we cut the prices
way down and right in the heart of the wear
ing time-every shoe marked in plain figures
so you can figure your saving One-Third off
the price of any womans, misses or childrens
Oxfords or Pumps in Vandever's
-Vandever's Second Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
GERMAN WOMEN
MAY OBJECT TO
OFFICIAL PLAN
Havelock Ellis Gives Some
Objections They May Have
to "Virile Selection"

It has so far been assumed that it is
possible to introduce artificial methods
OF human breeding by official decree.
But that assumption can by no means
be made. Before he can even attempt
to set his schemes in action on a. large
scale-and except on a large scale
they would be impotent-the militar-
list breeder of men must cope with a
preliminary problem which will be-
come of even greater magnitude, and
that is the social environment. Even
in Germany, where the conditions are
most favorable for official interference,
they are constantly growing less so.
The right conditions for the mi1itar-
list breeding of men-for ''viriIe selec-
ton" as he terms it-have again and
again been clearly and vigorously set
forth by Ehrenfels. They involve the
double standard of morality for men
and women; women, Ehrenfels be-
ieves, are called upon to &bahdon
their instincts in favor of monogamy
just as Tin his opinion) men had pre-
viously been called upon to abandon
their instincts in favor of polygamy.
It also involves not merely the tolera-
ton, but the approval, of prostitution.
1t is not surprising that the femfnists
in Germany, and the leaders of social
and sexual reform generally, have vio-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
5000 MARK IN
ENROLLING ship
WORKERS PASSED

Hartford, May 10-The passing Of
the 5000 mark in the Connecticut
enrolment of skilled workers for the
United States Shipyard Volunteers
was announced today by Leo A. Kor-
per, state director of the Public Ser
vice Reserve. Officials at national
of the Reserve have
given high praise to Connecticut's re-
Spouse to the urgent appeal for men
to build the Emergency Fleet that
will bring victory as it transports sol
diers, food and munitions overseas
Shipyard volunteers have enrolled
through the War Bureaus and Town
Committees of the Connecticut State
Council of Defense. Those commune
tiles reporting an enrolment of 100
or more volunteers are: Bridgeport.
ASS; Bristol, IA; Hartford (war bu-
reau) 2S2; Hartford, Estate directors
ofice) 1855; Manchester, 101; Meri-
den, 3s5; New Britain, 26s; New Ha-
ven, 644; New London, Ill; Water
bury, 488; Stamford, 124. The states
total enrolment is 5,02S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
HAS SENT
100000 BOOKS
To The ARMIES

Connecticut people have donated
100,418 books to the war libraries
overseas, aboard the army transports
and in the army camps and naval sta
tons of this country, according to a
report compiled by the Connecticut
Library Committee. The book drive
for good reading material for the
soldiers and sailors started last
March.
Waterbury reported signal success
with rs, AL books contributed. One
day in March was designated as "cel-
lection day. and an automobile can
vass was made of the entire city.
Bridgeport made the second best
showing with 5000 books collected
New Haven reports 1899 books and
Hartford 5,240.
The books received represent all
classes of literature. Many of them
are entirely new, some are the most
valuable books of private collections
and those books which have had
usage are in splendid condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
ANTHRACITE NOT
SUFFERING FROM
A CAR SHORTAGE

The anthracite industry aptly illus
trates the adage that patience is a
Virtue" If the consuming public
would assimilate this human-nature
virtue, it could materially aid the in
dustry which would then be in a still
better position to cater to every con-
sumers need
There are two salient facts as to
fuel. The first is, consumers should
order coal now and, secondly, to have
the patience to wait for it's delivery.
1t Is a physical impossibihty to de-
liver to all years supply in week
or even a month.
An average daily output of 275, 900
tons, about maximum with the re-
duced labor supply, is being main
tanned at the mines. To insure New
England and the Middle Atlantic
states their proper quota of fuel the
Anthracite Committee of the u. S.
Fuel Administration barred 10 states
from anthracite until further notice.
| This was done to throw a greater vol
ume Of coal into the territory which,
doing the largest manufacturing work
for the war, has had a great increase
in population.
There is no car shortage for an
thracite. U. S. Fuel Administration
figures show that there was a falling
of OF TS,172 cars moved in January,
1918, compared with the same months
of 1917. This was due to frozen
brakes, zero weather and blizzard
conditions. There was a gain Of 81, $50
in FEBRUARY; a gain Of 1858 cars in
March and for the FIRST two weeks in
April, there was a gain of 1883 cars.
The marked increase is natural, due
to climatic conditions which put trans
portation at its best, as in spring and
summer.
Another help is for the consuming
public to forsake the ''penny-wise-
pound-foolish'' policy of waiting to
buy coal. The usual result of this is
no anthracite in the cellar when win
ter comes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
CALDERWOOD TO
DRIVE AGAINST
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Chicago, May s-W. G. Calderwood
of Minneapolis, campaign manager of
the National Dry Federation, opened
headquarters here today. for a so day
drive on congress to abolish the Ii
Quor traffic as war measure.
According to Mr.. Calderwood the
federation has units in 1887 coun-
ties, all of which are pledged to bring
pressure on their respective congress
men during the next two months, the
complexion of congress, he said, is
dry.
Had federal prohibition been In
force in the United States last wear.
Mr.. Calderwood asserted, the fuel
famine would have been averted and
100000 tons of shipping would have
been released. He said that 3.OOO,-
100000 of food and millions of tons
of coal were wasted last year in the
liquor business. He added that 81
100000 bushels of grain grown here
was shipped to European brewers and
distillers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

lently opposed the doctrines Of Ehren-
fels. The conditions he desires for
''virile selection which are really
those Of militarist breeding of men,
have indeed existed in the far past.
If we go back to the Carolingian
period of French history, we find it
recorded that among the. men-at-
arms of Conan II, Duke of Brittany.
each warrior might have ten or more
wives, and thus beget some fifty chill
dren. But that was thousand years
ago. Even among the Germans,
though in the days Of Tacitus fight
ing chief might have more than one
wife, bigamy has not been officially
authorized later than the seventeenth
century. Today the conditions ara
different. Germany is in a state of
transition. Once it furnished the
best possible soil for this kind of
breeding, for the ideals of the fight
ing male ruled in unquestioned su-
premacy, and women meekly accept
ed the part which men had assigned
to them. To a large extent, no doubt,
they are prepared to do that still. But
during recent years certain section
Of German women in association with
the more progressively intellectual
men, have come forward as the most
radical and vigorous representatives
of the modern woman's movement. It
is certain, therefore, that any at
tempt of official Germany to go back
to the standpoint of Tacitus' day, or
even of the Thirty Years War, would
no longer meet with success. In
practice it would produce too much
friction to be Of use to the militarist.
From "Eugenics in Relation to the
War" by Havelock Ellis in May Ply
steal Culture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
SENDS CARPENTERS
TO THE SHIPYARDS

Carpenters are being detailed to
Connecticut shipyards this week by
Leo A. Korper, state director of the
United States Public Service Reserve.
and they represent the first group of
men who have been called into service
since the enrollmnt of the United
States Shipyard Volunteers began
early in February.
Seventy-six carpenters were sent to
work in the shipyard at Groton and
thirty-nine have started work at the
shipbuilding plant at Gildersleeve.
Director Korper will continue send
ing volunteers into the shipyards all
this week, including some to the
plant at Hog Island and the barracks
and warehouses at Schenectady, N. 7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
The Command of The Hour.

AFTER all, what special justihca-
ton is there for the Pan-Germans
and the war-at-any-price mouth he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
2e5 BOOT AND SHOE LAWS.

Amsterdam. May ia workman
who was arrested in Berlin few days
ago for violating the regulations re-
garding the purchase of second hand
shoes pleaded in defense that as
there are now 395 separate regulations
governing boots and shoes, citizen
may be excused for violating one OF
them unawareS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
WILSON REQUESTS
YAGER'S REMOVAL

Washington, May s-Removal of
Arthur wager as governor of Porto
Rico was asked of President Wilson
today by Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Gompers charged the governor
with incompetency in handling the
labor situation in Porto Rico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
COMPILED BYJ j. BOSDAN

The Royal Opera in Munich and Wesbaden in the hands
of people who anxious to avoid all possible dsagreeabe
with the friends Of Germany In the first act of his Lohen
grim Wagner permits King Henry to sing 20 Lord protect
from the Hungaran rage Both in Munich and in Wiesbaden
this has been repeatedly objected to- and with the
ton of the authorities who recognize that the singing the
lines calculated to give offence to the Hungarian ally the
words have been altered In of Joseph Lau is historical
plays he Iron TOOTH in praise of one of the Kaers
tors the sentence Our noble house seeks the true liberty Of
all its ege has been altered for stage purposes to Our Ho
henzollerns seek the true liberty of ALL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
WHAT Hun NEWSPAPERS
ARE NOW DISCUSSING;
WHO CAUSED THE WAR

The Troublesome "Abeiter zetung," Which the Kaiser
Has Not Been Able to Suppress, Claims That Ger
many's Cold Treatment of British Desire to Be
Friendly German Minister In Sermon Tells His
Flock Why Kaiser AS Gods Representative Is Sacred
to Hun People.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

the leaden keels of pleasure yachts.
and orders have been given for its
confiscation by the War Materials
Department. Aquatic sporting circles
in Kiel and elsewhere have been
deeply concerned by this step, and
lament the blow to yachting. but on
reflection their patriotic impulses
have gained the upper hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
USES FOR OLD WINDOW SHADES

Old window shades with rollers, fas-
tened to the top shelf in the pantry
so that they may be lowered and rails
ed, will keep light, dust and flies away
from the food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

The Senate defeated bill providing
penalties for overdrafts on banks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
Leaden Keels Confscated.

Te argus-eyed gatherers of war
metals. not satisfied with the results
of their raids on church bells. roofs,
kitchens, ovens, door handles, ETC.,
have discovered a mine OF wealth in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-25
JUST In TIME


Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the backache, the
dizziness, the urinary disorders.
That SO often come with kidney
troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose.
Here is Madison testimony of their
worth.
Mrs. Geo. Gueffroy, 421 Lincoln
avenue N, says: II am glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for !
know what they are worth as a kid
ney remedy. I have used them and
so have others in my family. AT one
time my kidneys were weak and
didn't act right at all. I felt dull
and languid and my work was aw-
fully hard. My kidneys acted irreg-
ularly, too. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they soon relieved me of
all kidney complaint"
Price, 60 cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy--get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Gueffroy had. Fos-
ter Miiburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo,
IN. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-25
AMERICAN NOW, HE FOUGHT
Sergeant Born in Austria Added to
Many Griefs of Emperor
Carl.

Somewhere in France."-Here's a
little more grief for Emperor Carl of
Austria.
One of the first of the United States
marines to be cited for bravery in ac-
ton in France was Sergt. Louis Cuke-
la, a former cook from Minneapolis,
Mimi. During. a counter-attack by Ger
mans on the night of April 10, Ser
geant Cukela handled his men so well
that his commanding officers com.
mended him for bravery.
So much for that. July IS, the ma
rines were fighting in the Forest de
RetZ, near Villers-C ommetres, as a part
of the great allied cOunter-attack that
was to start the German retreat that
lasted until November II. Again Sergt.
Louis Cukela was present-tO the ex-
tent that when a stronghold of the en-
envy held up his line, he worked his
way to its rear and by use of cap
tured German hand grenades, attacked
and captured two machine guns and
four men, for which he received the
Distinguished Service Cross.
And why should all this bring grief
to Emperor Carl? Simply because of
the fact that the official record Of
Sergeant Cukela shows that he was
born May /, 1888, in
Schemes, Dalmatia, Austria !!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-25
HEAVILY FINED
BOOTLEGGERS AT BROOKINGS
RECEIVE PENALTY.

Brookings, Nov. 25.-Six defend
ants were taken by the county au-
thorities before Judge Skinner, of the
circuit court, to answer to charges of
having liquor in their possession. II
was shown that all the liquor was
purchased either at Springfield
Mimi, or New Ulm, Mimi. Jacob
Legler, w. H. Taylor, Fred w.
Thompson, Clarence Brown and
Charles Il. Smith were sentenced to
80 days in Jail each and fined $500
and costs each. The court suspend
ed the jail sentence and 500 of the
fines In each case on condition that
the five men would abstain from the
use Of liquor in future and obey the
laws. Terance Mcmahon, who had
IL quarts Of whisky, two pints of al
cohol and two quarts of wine in his
possession, was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in jail
without any suspension of Jail sen
tence or fine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-25
D0UGHNUTS FOR DOUGHBOYS
Three Heroic American Women Fry
10000 a Day Under Shell
Fire,

Paris.-Three heroic American wom-
en- fried more than 10000 do~ughnuts
a day under shell fire throughout the
fighting on the western front, i'm order
to give the American fighting men
some hot, home food to fortify them
selves with while driving the Ger
mans.
The particular three whose work
has just come to notice through the
praise of the soldiers are Mary Bray
of Pawtucket, II. l., Mrs. Edith
Knowles of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mary
Holiday, Indianapolis, Ind, all Y. NJ.
Z. A. workers.
Their daily output of 10000 dough-
nuts proved an appreciable item in
the vast free distribution of small COM
forts for soldiers carried on by the
Y. nj. c.. A., X. of c. and Salvation
Army of the United War Work agen-
cies on the fighting front. =
This big output of doughnuts was
produced over a bonfire in the field
under fire. When supplies ran short
they substituted olive oil for lard and
sweet condensed milk for sugar, but
the doughnuts, crisp, brown and pala-
table, were tremendously appreciated
nv thp fighting fraopS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-25
BELGIANS FLEE TO HOLLAND
Relief Commission Gets Reports That
More Than 5000 Have Crossed
Border.

Westinghouse cabled report re-
ceived by the Washington Office of the
commission for relief in Belgium from
It's Rotterdam Office estimates that c.
GOO Belgian refugees have reached Hol-
land. The report continues:
Yesterday 1874 evacuees arrived at
Weert, 2,235 arrived at Sttervoost and
a further 1000 are expected today.
The Dutch government has appointed
a central committee to take charge OF
the %evacuees. Brussels has now re-
ported difficulty in housing refugees,
who are suffering from exposure and
from grippe. 1t Is also reported from
Journal that $4,000 civilians refuse to
leave, Notwithstanding the request of
the Germans. Special trains put at
our disposal could not leave for want
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-25
hatred that European nations hold for
all things German.
When Our Men Come Home.

hatred that European nations hold for
all things German.
When Our Men Come Home.
"Wait until our men come home in
munity gets the news of what has hap
pened to some popular boy of the town
in a German prison. That whole COM
munity will suddenly blaze up with a
white heat of anger that is yet strang-
er to some Americans, and its resi-
dents win automatically join the world
wide federation of Hun haters."
The officer said his talks with French
and English had convinced him that no
laws would be necessary to establish a
boycott of German goods in the future.
The average civilian in allied countries
will tell you he would starve before he
would ever eat q food product of Ger
man manufacture and die of exposure
before he would wear Hun-made ma
terials.
"You don't seem to find that senti-
ment in the United States, yet" he
continued. "But, it's coming surely
with the return of our fighting forces.
Yet it sort of pains every soldier, / be-
lieve, to come home and find so many
people who don't understand that 1t
was unsafe to end the war until the
Germans were stripped absolutely of
any chance of again attempting such
a crime"