davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
SECOND GAME.

Rrms-Roche C9. Koogle ~. Cafray. Dyer.
Montague. oConnOr. Ferguson. McCarthy. Let
on bases-Rex. A. O., s: TrlxtOn. G. First base
on balls-Oh Mellon. 4; Ferguson. l. Struck
out-By FerSuson, s; Mellon, 5. Two-base hits
OCOnnOr t2l. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits-Fitz-
gerald. Sacrifice iy-Steel Stolen bases
OCCnnor. Over. Caffray, KooGle ~, Bowman.
Mccarthy. Double pIays-Steele to O'Counor
Hit by pitcher-By Mellon. l. Umpire-Mr
Hurd Time Of game-l5Q
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

Runs-Hoche ~. koogle (2), Fitzgerald ~,
Steele, Caffray tD. Bennett, Montague. OCon-
nor, Ferguson, Barrett, johnson, Werner
Fredel Left on bases-Rex. A. c., s; Ordnance,
First base On balls-Oh Murphy, ! In
nings pitehed-By Ferguson, 4: Barrett, J. Hits
made-Of Ferguson, 4: Barrett, l. Struck out
By Ferguson. {; Barrett. 3; Murphy. l. Three
base hits-Roche. Steele. Twobase hit-SiL
Sacrifice ht-Werner. Sacrifice fys-OConnor
~. Stolen bases-Caffray ~, Roche. Double
plays-C. Sill to Dyer. Hit by pitcher-By
Murphy. l; Ferguson. L Umpirs-Hurd Time
Of gape-l:S
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

First base by errors-Marnes- 2; All Stars. 2
Left on bases-MArines. 6; All Starr. 6. First
base On balls-Of Smith. {; Hill. ); Goodwin.
2 Innings ,pitched-By Smith. 2l-3; by Hill.
23; Goodwin. /. Struck out-By Smith. 2:
Hin. 0: Kelly. 8. Hits made-Of Smith. 4;
Hill. 8: Goodwin, L. Home un-Peacock.
Three-bsss hits-Miller. LiTingston. Two-base
hitS-McCord. 7. Mccarthy. stergeT. Double
Sterysr; ]. Mccarthy to sterger. Wild pitches
Hill, 4 Umpires-MessrS Won Hebulis ard
BrdweIl. Time Of game-2,6. Winning pitch
er-Kelly; losing pitcher. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
WHITE SOX PUSHED
TO DEFEAT MACKMEN

Chicago. ILL.,. June 9-Sensational
fielding by Felsch and Liebold fea-
tUred today's game between the White
Sox and Athletics. which the champs
won by a score of . to !. Cicotte and
Perry both were hit hard at times and
both had spotty support. The Mack
men threatened throughout the game.
but their lonely score was the result
OF wild heave by Weaver. Score:
fETT4~, II n A ID Ii n A I
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

Runs-Krucoh. Misenwitz. Cafritz, Luber. e.
Beauchamp. ]. Beauchamp. Wise. Homs run
Misnevitz Two-hase hits-Breilor. j. Beau
champ ~. SeiSrl. Stolen bases-Kmcof. ~,
MiSswitz WaJne. CafritZ. Luber. O. Beau
champ ~, J. Beauchamp Double plays
Breilor To SteamaD tn Jofe; Stearman to
Krucof: Cafritz to Cotlow to Jofe Left on
bases-Y. NJ. Fl. A.. 8; A A, C., L. Bases
on balls-Of Breilor. 2; OF W. Beauchamp. 2
Struck out-By Breiior. 6; by W. Beauchamp.
Il Umpires-MessrS Tillet and Riger.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Now in Steel League.

Catcher Mickey Lalonge. who
jumped the Kansas City Club yester-
day. has Joined one of the teams in
the Steel League. He has been given
employment at the Lebanon, Pa,
plant.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

TEobase hit-Morg1n. Ffst on balls-On
Bohnd. 2; of johnson. ). Struck out-By Bo-
land. ); by johnson. Z. Double play-Fostsr
to Morgan to Judge. Hit by Pitcher CNIilan.)
Stolen bases-Shanks, Milan. AinSmith. Judge
Sacrifice hits-Lavan. Umpires-Messra Dineer
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Change in Schedule.

Iexas League may make some
"a changes in its schedule. Some
ctuos are complaining the
$ 70 too heavy. while others say
ne series are too long for the
JeketbookA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

First base by eTros-MarineA 2; Navy, !.
Left on bases-Marines. 4: Navy. g. Fint base
on balls-Of Cantwell. 2; Owens. Struck
out-By CantweIl. .; Owens. Z. Three-base hit
Miller. TWo-base hit-Newtou. Stolen bases
-Waldmen. Miller. Clark. Russell Sacrifice
hit-Pasquella. Mstthewa Sacrifice fy-Clark
Double play-Matthews to Murphy TO Mat
thews. Wild ptch-Owens Umpires-Messrs
Won HerbuHs and Bhdwell. Time Of game
2Io.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Defeat Virginia Grays.

The Garfield A. c. defeated the vir-
sinia Greys at Alexandria, Va, yes
terday. by the score of to 8. Baughn
pitched well for the Garfields.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

TUU-b,se h,;s-HeTy. Murphy, Gandil. Three
tass hit-Leteh. struck OUt-By Cieotte. a.;
Perry. . u ubIe plRy-Felsch to Schak. Pass
81 FalI-Perkins. Umpires-MessE. Nelhn and
EyaLs
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
BANNOCKBURN GOLF
TEAM Is WINNER

BannoeRburn won from Washington
GSIf and Country in a Nassau match.
played on the latter's links yeoter-
day. 0cints to q
RannockhsIru
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Johnson Tigers Hit GHs Landing Marines DDide
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. Q; Detroit. o.
Boston. Q; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. .: Athletics. 1.
St. Louis, s; New York
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
at st. Louis.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

'SHERE THEY PLAY TOD.g.
,cago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUI

National League.
YESTERDAYS REsCLTg.
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
ONE SOLITARY HIT

Ran for Spencer In eighth.
tBatted for Boland in eighth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
NORTH DAKOTA ASKED
@NN@N
FOR ORDNANCE men

One assistant to business manager,
one expert in business administration,
~ mechanical engineers, three sup
cruising inspectors OF ordnance ma
terial, three inspectors Of ordnance
material, six assistant inspectors @
ordnance material, two statistical
experts, one clerk uualified in statis-
tics, one clerk qualified in once ad-
ministration, one clerk qualified in
accounting. one clerk qualified in
business administration. eight me-
chRnical craftsmen, IL junior chem
lists. eight metallurgfcai chemists. two
powder and explosive chemists. one
inspector OF cartridge cases. one in
spector OF assembling. one inspector
OF forging, eight clerk boolzkeepers
and any number Of inspectors OF high
explosive loading and haIlistic in
spectors are North Dak0ta's quota for
the ordnance department OF the Unit
ed States army, according to q bull
letin just sent out by ]. r. Hardy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
SERVICE FLAG AT
F. c. has So STARS

No ohicial date has been fixed for
the dedication OF the Fargo college
service nag, containing So stars, an
nounced Dean Guy Vowles Of the col
lege this morning. The flag has been
placed in the office for the time and
viii later be placed in the chapel
room
The stars represent rs alumni and
students who were actually in school
when war was declared and enlisted
Three instructors Of the college are
also in service and are represented
on the flag, being Major r. p. Robin
son. formerly dean Of the college
now located at Camp Dodge, and
Prof H. Q. Boyle, at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, in the signal corps,
who expects to sail soon for Farce,
according to latest word from him.
Sixteen students OF Fargo college
enlisted Immediately upon the declar-
alton Of war. According to Secretary
Penhiter. an incomplete honor roll"
numbers about so. One fraternity at
the college has half its membership
In the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
CORN PRICES ON
DOWN TREND

chicago. April 2s.-F9ns weather
and continued liberal receipts tsE3Rz
today TO ease the corn market. Ehe
selling. however. waR chisfZy of n
local character. Trade lacked voluEe,
Opening prices. whtCh ranged 1ru|
hc orr 60 &c advance vita HAY
sI1Ta and July sl.4F 70 gl.traS. we're
followed by q setback that carried
July decidedly under yesterdays
Enish
Assertions that exporters had r.
duc@a their bids weakened oReN Eara-
casts q freeEing Temperatures IN
some of the big proouctnE states had
emily y transient huE1hNh erHacf Asa
opening unchanged 60 &c hfEher. mrNh
NAY So 20 eAMs the market un6ervsert
q moderate sRE
Provisions advanced unewythxtnw2-
lnG lower 0Dota2icn& IN hers ne
stTsnEth came from speculative bay
ing OF lard.
A sharp upturn resulted Euhse-
QueuGAy from eaumnumcNuRn ahnA ehe
coarse grain division or the snbH A.
mtntStration would recommena rRn-
ceiling the embhrEo On eaStnsuns
shipments Of grain TIE close Was
strong u ne 70 2 SIC net higher.
with Nay $l27A and July S1-EsA q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
Rv Joe WILLIAMS.

The Comeback" in baseball ia Al
ways an interesting bird.
Not only as a component part Q.
our national pastime. but as an
absorbing sideFght on human nature
To begin with, what other phase oi
sport exempliies to a greater degrees
the quaint old proverhs Hope
springs eternal" than the veteran
ball player who stin figures he's
good for Just one more season Tn the
big tent? And on the osher hand
what illustrates better the baseball
magnate's sporting instinct than his
willingness year after year TO take
chance on an old-timer who has
been tiCketed for the discard
There are some managers who
have a weakness for "come-backS-'
We had Clark Griffith OF the Wash
lngtons in mind when we started out
to write this piece for the papers,
Generally speaking, Grinith prefers
the young bloods. With the excsp-
ton OF Walter johnson his pitching
stan is quite youthful; the same
goes for practically all the other de-
partments OF his organization. But
somehow or other he doesn't seem 70
mind gambling on gray boards Tor
his outfeld.
It wasn't so long ago Gnat Grin
took Ote Clymer after every Dig
league manager in captivity had
pronounced him worthleSs-and
good many minor leaguers. roo-ana
nut him in the Senators outhela-
~lyrnpr didn't DO a thing that year
but bat in a surprisingly big number
az runs. cavort about like a colt IN
the pastures and. in short, make
himself generally useful 70 tee cap
TtAl crew, Clymer pulled a very as
tinctive comeback.
And the success the Old Fox had
with Mike Mitchell is stu 1resh n
thn fans memory vault Having
served his period OF effectiveness as
- Cincinnati star and having been
rather speedily waited out OF the Ma
tioual league. Grin, who used 70
manage Mitchell, by the way, decided
70 try him out another season. Wen,
Mike was positively the star OF the
washington outfieId that year-1slA,
He only got IN fifty games, but ne
turned in a batting average OF .zsb
and was responsible in no small
measure for the Senators improved
showing.
Considering the success Grin ex-
perienced with both Clymer ana
Mitchell in the outfield II is not en-
4lrely surprising 10 learn that ne
has taken Frank Schultz. famous as
4 member or the old psnnant-Win-
ming CLUB organization and added
him TO his team as regular.
Schultz, too, had been waived out or
both big leagues. Last year he only
hit PA but the previous season ne
was around ESQ.
IL ought 10 be a great year for
Echulte-if Griffs luck with come
back felders holds good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
Clothing For
Children Need
At r. c. Depot

Childrsn's and infants clothing and
shoes Is the imperative need for the
salercom of the Salvage department
81 the Fargo branch of the American
Red Cross, ii was announced at heaa p
quarters in the old Northwestern TEL
ephons company's building today,
ssTha demand for clothing ana
shoes for children and infants has
far exceeded the supply said one OF
the directors, and Fargo residents
who have articles Of this nature that
still have value can render service
not only to the Red Cross, but TO
prospective purchasers"
Sales In the Salvage store continue
brisk. The store Is open each day
1 except Sunday. from 10 O'Clock in tho
morning to 4 O'Clock in the afternoon,
including the noon hour.
Miss Marjorie DeGolyer, secretary,
81. confined to her home with Sc
we're cold today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
CdSS County
Men Report
On April Is

Orders for the movement OF troops
to Camp Dodge reached W. r. Tucker,
clerk Of the military b0ard, this Aft
ernoons and cali for the enrichment
OF the Cass county contingent on the
morning Of Nay i at o'clock.
The % raztstrants from Cass Coun-
report az the Cass county courthouse
at o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 3.
The movement of troops from the
state viii start from the slope district
on April %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
WESTLUND Is
UNDER PAROLE

ashak re might give his personal at
fenfinn TO his farm in Minnesota aaa
nut IN the 1913 CROP Judge A. 4. Co4s!
nf the district court, has suspended
Naufancn on Paul Westlund, penang
good behavior.
Weafmnd was arrested By the police
early Ia February, charged with poot-
lauRfns. His case was called IN the
district court on March 4, AFTER sew
eraI witnesses had been exam iIieu,
Weat1und threw a sensation IN couL
circles for the day by suddehiy ehtet-
Ing q plea Of guilty. a. 49,.
3Ye was sentenced to serve ~ uags
IA the county Jail and 20 pay q me -
ssBn and $50 costs. and served about
4 month and half OF his sehtellSe;
vvaetiund Is a married man and mas
4 family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

Eo1&w1 MGEEl NerUG&s - =
rrcssa- Cakess ara E2x2r EHnt- Pat
rfcE AEcEUEh. Carl Fa3ne. ". 8.
CncErcEe and Ss&nsv N. EoNnar. all
@ ESrw0. have coEphsted their wcr&
M tha e%cerSs training eGEw &C Bat
tEs CreeE Nlc&- and hare been grant,
e rEE-1&y r-rroGEmss c0--enctng
w-eam@s8Rv. when eU2r@nE1na Eer Cd
sNRrfa will - wEee1. &cca~S&nw &c
wnrS reaEAGHg E4rEn. Nc annunnca-
-snt las been w&1s rewRrGlnE TIER
co-nmSSS1G1& s. n E1cTUEcn. Up
hswa. IN. n. Eorwsr cartRin C. TIE
AErcwEtEra1 College foothsn slsvsn.
We rs ben recoEma7&e5 ter q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
Francis Needed
In Russia More
Than In Senate

Jefferson city. No, April 2g.-That
decision had been made to appoint
David IF. Francis. now ambassador to
Russia, to the United States senate,
succeeding the late SEN w. J. Stone,
but that Secretary of State Lansing
advised against such action, was an
nounced today by Governor Gardner,
who stated that he has not yet made
any other selection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

Chicago. April 2s.-Butter. STEADY
receipts III. S6a tubs creamery extras
s2s mrRtH $500 seconds sac Sc
Cheese. unsettled. daisies ia So
Americas S&6&Nh tnmE horns H1A III
C. SIS cases. mrsts EE&&As nNGimHrw
hrHts Sc @NSs at mark. cases Included
azMA8 Potatoes. lower rGcetpts hN
care wisconsin. NichiwEm and Mime
Eota hulk At-EbM 1.E0; do sacks &A-&h&
1ES PomiErTs alive steady fowls &S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
MENNONITE LEADERS
Are UNDER ARREST
fRv Associated Press.N

MITCHELL, s. D., April 13.-John ],
Wipfi head Of the Rockport Mennonite
colony: Joseph Entz head Of the new
Elm Spring colony, and Joseph Hofer,
Of the Rosedale colony, we're arrested
today by Sheriff Hanson at Alexandria
on charges preferred by army officers
at Camp Funston, which have not
been made public.
The three men have made frequent
visits Of late to the Kansas camp to
see drafted members OF the colonies.
The Mennonites oppose war and the
leaders protested when the men were
{ drafted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

Duluth. April aEs-ElevRtor reca3nEs
Of domestic grains Wheat GRne 81
last year $500 cats 10. SECS rye S.Saa.
Tax z, 400 bu.. last year E.oeh
ShfpmEmEEs Oats A6Hn
Duluth car Inspections Wheaf. EnW
and northern 3; other NprinE j :
mixed J. total wheat 4. year Arc IS
Tax 2. year aEo u; oats 6, year aEa I.
f5tai OF AL grains IL year REo So
on track 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

Fargo, federal state ElTectnr &c khs
United States puh1ic service reserve.
C county enrolment chn8-rnel-
Entrance 70 1heSs positions VII Ne
nv civil service ExnwiwE1fcUA TIE
pay ranges from S1.seo % $ASe1 q
year.
Mr. Hardy win provide Application
blanks for al applicants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
POPE Will Make
NeD Peace MOUe
In Near Future
fBv Associated Press. ].

London, April 2S.-Pope Benedict
will make another peace move as soon
as the western offensive has assumed
s. new phase, says The Neuve Mach
sFichten, Of Munich, Bavaria The cor
respondent at Amsterdam Of the EI-
change Telegraph Co. telegraphs that
s the Bzvarian newspaper says the
move will take the form OF "a word
5f warning addEessed to the univer-
sal conscience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

Milwaukee, April s2-Corn. Ne. 8
yellow and No. 5 white SIS 61.Ea. Nc.
g 4.6o q 1.6b. Oats, standard SSL No.
Vs1l3e $50 II No. 4 white SIS q GS.
kssA No. ]. s2.Sa3lSs Barley. malt
~ and Wisconsin s1.s66ISne fees
and rejected S1oE0LeE Hay. un-
changed.
Clcses CSrn, Nay gLsTAs July
8LaaA. Oats. May S6@ July T&&.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
Fourteen Belgians
Are Put To Death
BY German Captors
- Aaaneiated Preas.l

Amsterdam, April "a dispatch
from the Belgian border reports that
ia Belgiaus, including priest and a
nun, have been shot at Antwerp, on
the charge Of espionage.
The Germans, the dispatch says,
have abandoned their custom OF an
nouneing these executions on red
posters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

New Iork. APRIL sA-SuEkaF. STEADY:
receipts 1H.ksSs ereamery. htEhsr tNnn
extras sAA SIS Cra&mary extras &&s
cetnts AA.&ESs fresh EAeAerNz extras
Sc IS storage n8rka3 MrEna $50 q
&FAs Dc regular nae&aS extra NrNfz
SsA G. 81 - nFSts So 83z cNssas.
STEADY receane2 4.AeNs state held Ene~
Gals s4@SE4s a. avaFawa rus a&n
sAh Dc 9rssa specials 431 @3xs Ga
average pun sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
DTLrTH GRAIN nrARrxF.r.

Duluth, April 22-FaRxSeAd quota
tiunE were moved MP sharply today On
heavy buying attributed 20 hnEE
rFuEhaFE and traders Dealers had q
stack OF buying orders On hand GoT
execution. Strength az Wtnntpew was
a factor. Nay closed 5 q I'd. July 81
up and October &c up.
Coarse grains were also gNrcnE, hu2
business was ftE.h& In them. Oats
closed IL uns spot rye - un ans bar
ley Sc up.
Cloxlnr. I.inaeed. on track sa.e&N
a1ns arrive SECS May s&oA h8ds July
8An8A asked: 0ctoeer HSES bid. Oats.
On track and arrive GGM. Eya On
tranz< Sa6A Barley. on track &1.aA @
as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
MINNRAPoEEE 81.

Minneapolis. April 2S.-EIcur. IN
changed; shipments &A,1&S hhIS. Eye
s2.b4@ ass. Barley y1,A2G1.SG Bran
t3E1&
Wheat receipts los cars, compared
with as ears a year AE0. Corn. Nc. 3
yellow S1.EAE1ka Oats, Nc. Waite
HOS ElaN RAnEDAln
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

o. A ScNcrl1rSsr. C 81 EEhth
street. noE<h. Who UnSsrweEt an ors~-
asHcz Ncr an acute case C appended
EhS az 81 Tchna hcSrieaH Mo1&2y
aFee~moen- L. rsr0r3e5 to - rsccvez-
.S1w. wcSs sGsfSE2cEcrEly 60 tha attend
izE pAySacGZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

Washington Arrl "a hsn GexlE-
mating April 6, the GNy ire Unates
States entered THE var. mS a EHEtorn1
holiday known a. Liberty Cay. VAS
introduced today ~ Senator S-ocG. C
Utah
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
General Strike
Order Ignored In
North Ireland

fET ABs0Cihbou FresB.D
London, AJril 23.-The order OF the
Irish labor convention for a days css-
sation Of work as q protest against
cnngcrIption was absolutely ignored in
2 enfrRl News dispatch from Belfast
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

Calc4Ecs .ApfAE e8.--Ahsence ca SUP
wEa&maE3 eu&@W kH the hnw market
Cattle were I'm poor demand. aNeMna
prime steers There wrmE M mrMnmt
call for sheep
Hess. raasInts aT.ana. slew al wes-
t4rMAvsM mE@Ea@@ ca Sc lower hnfN
SITES @1N6@s EfNht 5E@1E@NTsT
mixed ft&EE8 1r.F6s heavy FtEaam
1885, rc1Eh s1sea @1s.kes nlks s1sfs
81F.1E
CaNsta. receipts 11seses weak native
steers #1o.EN NHE-E0s ranekaHa ara
FEEDERS Hss4e 4&sas cnma ard naREeFE
Sac @ aS.&os calves Fa.aoE 1ASe
NaMs0o @ 3#-6as l&mEa 21EEHEazha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

rfrzsrheHR roEansRea Ie1SSEzn A.
penmeeS eAzk ENera VIII ha 3 eEEez ses-
sen e - L@E2a tswzae E11Es1A$
aee.nE &c ~ 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23
Aan 10 Fave CEREMONIAL.

II r. Fnw1ar. the MlumErtous Eoeam-
tate Of Aad temple at Duluth has
written to EuuEtricua FQsentate
Johnston. anncunclnE q ceremonial
ssssBer e fhak temple tor Wednes-
Eav evening. ard stating that
Tnnparfsr rntauEata OEersAArs VIII
rake h8s ofacfaf visitation at this
tine. An imitation Is extended to
the dfvan and members Of ID 11ENl %
Be presene. and the Duluth Mobiles
wonld IKE A. many of TIE Fargo
menherS - possible e be presented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-23

FURNISHED ROOM for rent lady
prefeFrs1 sI1 Sth Ave s.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-03
BrinCino Home the Germs.

When our soldier boys mingle with the soldiers of all nationalities and fight over strange and disease soaked soil they may acquire many strange disease germs and, returning to Ameri- ca. bring them along. warns World Outlook. Pestilence has generally been q camp follower of wnr But sci ence Is dealing with this problem with unprecedented vigor, Sir William Qs- Ter said Never before in history has so great host been assembled: never before in war time have armies been so healthy"
 Yet we are warned as to the danger of indiscriminate immigration after the war and of the great need of care ful medical and sanitary preparation to combat the unfamiliar diseases that Sammies will bring home.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-03
NEW YEARS GREETING
From Mir. Hamp Williams, Federal Food Administrator of Arkansas.

Mir. Williams. Federal Food Admin lstrator of Arkansas, says America is going to win the greatest war the world has ever known.
 We must bend our every effort. |" declares the Food AdministI ator, ito give to our great President our fullest measure of support
 "Over 60.000 families of Arkansas are now a part of the Food Admins tration. Every county has rallied to the Government in this respect. Many signed pledges are being received daily. A record to be proud of. It is record that will please officials in Washington.
 Let no man nor woman be deceiy. ed by the thought that we are secure and free from the machinations of the enemy. Let us understand this fact now-the enemy is within our gates'"
 Read the following New Years res- olution carefully, aAd as a loyal Amer ican sign and return to MT. Williams:
 My New Years Resolution.
 I highly resolve to give to my gov ernment my full measure of support. believing implicitly in the righteous ness of our country's cause and the Judgment Of our great President, Woodrow Wilson. l also highly re- solvo to follow to the very best of my ability the suggestions of the Food Administration. to observe to the let. ter "mcatless Tuesday" and wheat less Wednesday," and all other re- quests that may come from Herbert c. Hoover. National Food Administrator. 1 realize the crisis through which our nation is passing and as loyal resi- dent of Arkansas, in this, the begin ming of the New Year, welcome this opportunity of going on record in sup. port of our nation and it's policies. r. o. Address City or Town ......
 (Sign and mail to Hamp Williams. Food Administrator. Little Rock, Ark.)