davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
At The Hotels

Rockford; S. S. Strenson, Hillsboro; N.
| SWenson, Darlington; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
] Belknap, Valley City.
METROPOLITAN. T. sprake, Cas-
SETON; o. H. Swanson, Valley City;
J. w. Boomer, Hunter; Frank w. De
lameter, Erie; E. H. Badger, Colgate;
Flora; M Kinney, Mayville; o. ".
Kurtz, LaMoure; E. Einarson, s.
Bernhoft. Cavalier.
GARDNER-Mrs. J. Dinnie, Mrs. w.
Alexander, Grand Forks; F. w. Beck,
| C. A. Barton, Bismarck; B. A. Patter-
son, F. G. Hanson, Lisbon; J. Parson,
Jamestown; M, 2. Fiese, Lidgerwood;
3. Sargent, |. HoItg, A Alexander
Dickinson; W. S. Lauder, Wahpeton;
e. M. Deveraux, jamestown; b. w.
Ames, Mayyille: D. Q, Mulley, Valley
| City; A. P. Warner, Hope.
ma AoRNA LOUIS Sam 6PSfofG Gfisa5a 5s
Schroeder Valley City; Mr., and Mrs.
I99 90 G Ts95e Bngs; & mTS Il Bill
llings, Jno. G; schramen, Lisbon; K. P.
svensdahl, G. G: Arnstad, Sheldon;
Fred Ferguson, Kensal; Clarence Ma
son, Rogers; j. Shuldheis, Q. Becker,
Chas. Kruger, Kuhn; Miss q. NJ. Da--
yies, spiritwood; Mrs. Evelyn Angel,
Neche.
NOV WA I %aP5e6 g s. MoeEs so gta Nj
ish, Casselton; T. A. Acker James
town; Mr. and Mrs. e. o. Vickre, Graf
ton; Myrtelle Witt, o. Watala, James
town; G: S. Brown, Rogers; II: A. Hal
M, M. Mogard, Revere; NJ. Q. simen-
stad, Grand Forks; Miss G. Shynt,
Cooperstown; Archie .siller, Calm. G..
T. c9nant Devils 1S,,; Lake r sohaffe s.
and Mrs. E. Rocknem, Antler.
DACOTAH-Mr. and Mrs. John Hos
holdt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norby.
Kurtz, Mrs. A. F. KurtE. Razelton;
Mrs. James Armand, jr, Manning
Reeben Pe.eirsie 9 E; Bism MAJ, Carl
Jake Preisinger, Mick Mcco1Iy, Botti-
neau; c. q. Ornsby, Mrs. G. e. Ornsby,
Mrs. L P. Ornsby, Miss Gertie Porter
Edgeley; Mrs. G. w. Nicoll, sutton;
daems, So. Heart; Gust Fugere and
wife, Minot.
yIKING-Mrs, ,DoKrman. Taylor; G.
F Fl RSteFs Mrs 5ohR a6genson ca aVa
lier; S. @; skjelseth, Goopergtown;
Mrs. OLAF Kalland, Mrs. Henry Haug-
en- Mrs. SigVar HorVen, Mrs. Ole o.
Kaastad, Hannaford; Mrs. G. p. Toll
lefson, Dickinson; Mrs. A. H. Faugner,
Tolna NJ. L. Amundson, Devils Lake;
Mrs. E. Wien, Ida Wien, Mayville;
Olga Erickson Galesburg; Mrs. Fran
els Johnson, Mrs. Hans A Johnson,
Hannaford; B. c.. Fredertckson, Pekin;
d. Aune, Devils Lake; o. II. Taugen,
John Mcdonald, Sharon; Mrs. Conrad
KoIberg, Evangeline Kolberg, Coop
erstown; Rev. and Mrs. "A. Q. Rykken,
Wang.
POWERs-w. P. Hammer, Coopers-
town; o. c. Westly. Hannaford; "A.
Hulteng, Grand Forks; MFR, and Mrs.
*. b. Vouler, Brande1 Gertrude Glen,
Shelly; S. Rowan, Hillsboro; b. Rey-
nolds. Hope; Arthur Williams Grand
Forks: J. ID. McKechnie, Bismarck; O.
s. Csunderson and family, Valley City;
Ernest Borre, Hunter; Fay Allen, New
Rockford; Albert Hansen, Aneta; John
Berg, Finley Mrs. R. I Rudis,s4lle.
Diclinson; Palmer Paulson, New
England; Pauline Myrdal, Kriatte
Nyrdal, Frederick Myrdal, Edinburg;
II a. G4rinde, Portlands Mr. and Mrs.
Elefson and family; Clarice Ingebret-
son, Mayville; o. p. Sande, p @. Moe,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Ellenson, Clare Eli
lenson, Galesburg; @. j, Long, Finley;
Albert Caoplem, Binford; Steve w. Ar
man, Harvey; John q. Johnson, Della
mere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
(Rv Associated Press.l

Washington, July 3O.-To aid wheat
growers of the west who have suf-
fered severe losses through winter
killing Of their crops and through
drought. President Wilson has plac-
ed 100000 at the disposal OF
treasury and agricultural departments
it was announced. The sum will be
issued in loans to the farmers in the
affected sections, generally through
the federal land banks.
THE primary object Of the fund, "
says a statement issued by the de-
partment of agriculture last night,
'is not to stimulate the planting OF
an increased fall acreage of wheat or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Fund of $5,0OO,OOO Set
Aside By President For
Small Loans TO Farmers

rye in the severely drought affected
areas, or even necessarily to secure
the planting Of normal acreage, but
rather to assist in tiding the farm
ers over the period Of stress, to en-
able them to remain on their farms
under all conditions with a. view to
increasing the food supply Of the ma
ton and to add to the national Sc
curity and Defense"
The loans, the department announc-
ed, probably will not be made for
more than three dollars an acre with
maximums Of 100 or $50 acres. It
is stated it Is not intended that the
fund should be used as loans to
farmers who have banking collateral
and can otherwise secure loans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
West H1Gm1m1img
With War Work

B. H. Harold Of Los Angeles,
formerly Of Wheatland, N. D, where
he still has farming interests, is
spending the day in Fargo. and goes
this evening to Wheatland. He will
spend about two months in the state.
Mr.. Harold said this morning
that Los Angeles is booming with
ship building work, and that war
activities are putting new life into
industry in California.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Forks Boys Join
The Army To-Day

Three Grand Forks boys enlisted
at the Fargo Army recruiting station
today, according to the announce
ment Of Sergeant Torp, in charge of
the office. They are: Gordon J. Ford,
signal corps; Clinton G. Martyr,
quartermaster corps, and Leonard
M. Kuboesek, signal corps.
Other enlistments are: Andrew J.
Kombietz Of Minot, quartermaster
corps, and Herbert D. Ellis, Minot,
cavalry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
T0Jma Region
Has Good Crops

Rev. Mr.. Champlin returned to the
city from a trip through the vicinity
Of Tolna and Hamar, and reports a
line stand Of grain in that region,
the best crops in years.
The heavy rains Of last Saturday
were Of great benefit to the crops all
over this part Of the state. Between
Page and Fargo the grain is in fine
condition, and in the Fargo vicinity
harvest is in progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Game Tonight
Is Called OH

. The ball game scheduled for this
evening at the agricultural college,
between the soldier, team and the
Moorhead Red Cross team, was call
ed off today. The game had to be
abandoned, it was announced. be-
cause soldier members could not
fill the date, because Of training
activities,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Complete Paying
Work Wednesday

Paving operations on the south
side district embracing Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth streets from Ninth
avenue to Thirteenth avenue, prob
ably will be completed Wednesday.
Exceptionally rapid progress has
been made on the surfacing work,
and at noon today only two and a
half blocks remained to be surfaced,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Fargo Woman s
Brother Dies

Mrs. G. S. Bascom, 11S, Eighth
street south, received word this
morning Of the sudden death Of her
brother, DR.. Daniel Upton of Buffalo,
N. 7. DR.. Upton was a nephew of
Gen. Emory Upton OF Civil war
fame, for whom Camp Upton is
named. He was one OF a family of
II children. He attended Olivet
college, Michigan, several years, and
graduated from Cornell college New
York. He has always been associat-
ed with school work, having been i'm
structor in manual training in Buff
falo, when that subject was new,
and working up until he had %
teachers under his supervision.
About nine years ago, he became
president Of the state normal school
at Buffalo. which position he held
until his death.
DIR. Upton conducted Liberty
Loan drive OF the school children OF
Buffola, and their combined efforts
brought $1,115.00O He was a noted
educator, well known in the eastern
states, and for years has been prom
inent in church work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
The British Report.

London, July 30.-German positions
in the Merris region on the Flanders
front, were entered last night by
Australian troops who took 40 pris-
oners, the war office announced to-
day.
The enemy artillery was active in
the region northwest of Albert,
throwing in gas shells, It also dis
played activity between La Bassee
canal and Ypres. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
The French Ranort-

Paris, July 3O.-"There was no
change north Of the Marine last
night" says the statement from the
French war office today.
The official statement reads:
During the night no event Of i'm
portance was reported from the
front north Of the Marine"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

There seems to be a limit on
everything in the restaurant, re-
marked the man with gloomy air.
Wen, sub" answered the polite
attendant, "dar Is little scrirnpi-
ness bout bread an pork chops an
such. But dar amt no restrictions
at all on de tips you Is allowed To
give de waiter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

Continued from page ~
ance will not be encountered until
the Aisne Is reached.
The latest official advices indicate
that the allies troops are pushing on
vigorously and though the progress
Of General Foch's troops has been
slowed down it has in nowise been
checked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Washington Is
Not Surprised

CONTINUED from page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Ambaseador DC.

many, died last night in Berlin after
e. short illness al Berlin dispatch an
m0unces today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
MAN MAXI a Stand

Paris. July 80.--The fierceness OF
the fighting Monday, it is believed
here, is a sign that the German re-
treat has reached its limit and the
belief prevails that the enemy will
make a stand with his right wing
on the plateau south Of the Crise
and with his left on the hills south
Of Ardre. For the defense Of this
line, it is held, the Germans will de-
vote all Of General Won Boehn's
army and the reserve divisions taken
from Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Report IA open Rreak.

London, Monday, July 29.-'fThe
relations between Germany and
Turkey have been severed, accord
ing to direct information from Con-
stantinopIe."
This announcement is made by
the Copenhagen correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph company.
The excitement against Germany,
the advices further say, has been
growing particularly after last
weeks events.
The Germans recently demanded
the cruiser Hamidieh, the only large
ship then in possession of the Turks,
as compensation for the Breslau, the
German cruiser which was destroyed
In the Dardanelles while under the
Turkish flag.
Despite Turkeys protest the
Hamidieh has departed for Sebasta-
pol with the German flag flying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

CONTINUED from page ~
the dominating ways of the Germans
and have blamed them for the lack
Of food and other supplies in Turkey,
as we'll as the reverses sustained by
the Turkish arms.
Germany promised assistance to
the Turks in the Palestine and
Mesopotamia campaigns where the
British forces have been consistently
defeating the Turks. In neither
case has the German pledge Of aid
been fulfilled and the Turks are
known to be indignant as a result.
The strained relations between
Turkey and Bulgaria, which recently
resulted in armed conflict, according
to reports, have caused strong anti
German feeling in both countries.
The Turks are satisfied that they
did not receive fair treatment in
territory when the peace with Ru-
mania was signed and the Bulgars
have much the same feeling. Both
countries are said to realize that
they are being impoverished by the
Germans in the effort to provide food
for the Teutonic soldiers and civil
population.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Capture German Stores.


With the American Army On The
Aisne Marine Front, Monday, July 20.
The tremendous stores of German
supplies found by Franco American
troops in the forests Of F'ere and Ris
leads officers to believe the allied
offensive nipped in the bud German
plans for a momentous drive upon
Epernay.-
The forests and the surrounding
country north of the Marine were
virtually one great arsenal for Ger
man ammunition of all kinds, big
gun shells being particularly numer
GUS. At places on the edges Of the
woods there were large shells
stacked like acord wood over large
areas.
Thousands of these shells were in
tended for the German 210 miIli-
meter guns, only a few OF which
were captured. The Americans as
sumo the Germans Withdrew many
of these guns, and the others intend
ed for the great drive had not yet
arrived when the allied offensive be-
gan. Some of the smaller shells
were labelled For immediate use. I"
Along the roads everywhere and
even In the open places, the shells
were camouflaged with limbs OF
trees.
The allies are planning a sys-
tematic assembly OF the shells for
use later against the enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
HEAVY FIGHTING IS
IN PROGRESS

Continued from page ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

DONALDSON-Mont e. Biggs. New
Rockford; S. S. Strenson, Hillsboro; n.
Swenson, Darlington; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Belknap, Valley City.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
A STATEN EMIT
Mariana, Ark, April 8. 1918.

Mariana, Ark, April 8. 1918.
Rev. Frank Singleton,
Helena. Ark.
My Dear Sir:
| am writing you in regard to the
unfortunate misunderstanding | had
with you upon the occasion of your
recent visit to Rondo, where you de-
livered an address upon patriotic
subjects to the people.
feel now that | misunderstood
that part of your speech in regard
to American women, and wish to
make due apology for all that | said
and did at that time. | sincerely
regret that by my action have plac-
ed myself in false light before you
and the people of Lee and Phillips
counties. and | assure you that no
other reason prompted me in the
course pursued than belief that
your remarks cast reflection upon
our womanhood. which | was quick
to resent.
| hope that you will abandon any
idea that you may have entertained
that I was not loyal. Both me and
NV wife were born and reared in
Lee county in the same vicinity
where we still live. and we know
no other loyalty than our own great
government We have freely con-
tributed of our small means to the
Red Cross, and will subscribe for a
Liberty Bond. This intention has
no connection with the matter under
discussion and is only mentioned
for the purpose of showing you where
| stand.
Mr. Singleton. | feel sure you will
accept my apology and that you will
do what you can to let the people
know how | feel about this matter
bv publishing this letter in your
paper and by mentioning the same
wherever you can.
| assure you that having thought
over what you said. and having had
the meaning of your reference ex-
plained to me by others who also
heard your speech, | appreciate that
did wrong. | also did wrong in
refusing your hospitality and If you
will pardon that also | will be CRATE
ful Yours trpiy'
*13p v. A. bobblll'
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
NEWS ODDITIES

Can't can the janitor without 10
days notice, under bill just intro
duced in New York legislature.
War rules for Newport Or. ID
dancing bar Raging" "shivers' and
"mugging.' and require daylight
zone between partners"
Paint, powder, perfume and soap a
customary part OF wife's upkeep and
husband must pay for them, Richford
IN. " judge ruled.
Rolling up sleeves. Mrs. Pearl
Ellison built her own cottage when
she couldn't get workmen at Com
merce, Okla, and now she's to paint
it and make furniture.
Eels sell at Is cents an inch and
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
JUST LIKE AMERICA

The American in England affords
cause for much perplexity and as
constituent in his English kinsman.
A Yankee soldier was being shown
over an old church wherein hundreds
of people are buried.
"A great many people sleep be-
tween these walls" said the guide.
indicating the inscription covered
floor with a sweep of his hand
"So2'' said the Sammy. Same
way over in our country. Why don't
YOU get a more interesting preach
or ?"-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

Over 1000 students from the col
leges of the disciples have gone
into the army, causing direct loss
in tuition of $4,000. while supplies
and labor are costing the schools
$4,000 more than last year. To fol-
low these boys and other thousands
from the same churches and minis.
ter to their religious necessities in
camps and cantonments will take
500 900 of the fund. ii is stated.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST treatment is the most i'm
portant. When an efficient antisep-
tic is applied promptly, there is no
danger of infection. and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use on
man or beast. BOROZONE is the
ideal antiseptic and healing agent.
Buy ii now and be ready for an
emergency. Price Csc, soc 81 and
S1.5O. Sold by Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
MUCH OF VALUE

There are many well known meth
DDS of supplying the necessary vege-
table matter to the soil. Crop resi-
due is usually the basis Of more hui
mus. Grass or sod crops are the
most valuable in this respect. Stable
manure is also of great value in in
creasing humus. Winter cover crops
such as annual clover, vetch, or rye,
are now extensively grown to be
turned under in the spring.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general no account feeling is
a sure sign of torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. 1t
makes the liver active. vitalizes the
blood regulates the bowels, and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness Price soc. Sold by
Harrington Bros. u
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

For the stomach and bowel dis
orders of babies McGee's Baby Elixir
is a remedy of genuine merit 1t
acts quickly. is pure. wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price 25 cents
and so cents per bottle. Sold by
Harrington Bros TT
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

City gave sf.1O0,000 Since America
entered the war such emergencies
have arisen in all of the mission
fields. all the colleges and all be-
nevolent institutions and organiza-
tions that it has been found impos-
sible to wait for payment of these
five-year pledges. The war emer-
gency requires the completion of
the $1,000, 900 and an extra million
at once, 1t is set forth
Effects Of War
To show the changed situation. II
is stated that before the war an
American gold dollar was worth
$3.50 in Chinese silver; now it is
worth Slit Hospital supplies in the
Philippines have advanced more than
1000 per cent on many necessities.
Carbolic acid was then 25 cents
pint and is now 1925. Flour for the
missionary in Africa is $40 a barrel,
and the trip out costs three times
what it did.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
A SURE SIGN

Jim McKay's baby is beginning to
talk already, and ii can't be much
more than six months old. At any
rate, one of Jims friends says he
sat alongside of Jim in light lunch
cafe the other day and overheard
Jim say, absentmindedly to the wait
ress. "Dimme jinky water p'ease.'
Evening Ledger.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
HOW TIE Row STARTED

Il had a queer dream last night.
my dear. | thought | saw another
man running off with you"
Mrs. Brown-"And what did you
say to him?'
Il asked him what he was running
or."-Tit- Bits.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

chicken wings at Sl.25 each, in sonl|
London restaurants.
Cincinnati hit by the war al as
and the city is in gloom Preusa
are no longer served on the lis
lunch counters.
Shaves only cost 5 cents IN DsS
more barber shops, provided you aS
get a hair cut at 40 cents.
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
A REAL PROBLEM

Whats puzzling the u'ie''
now?"
Here's the problem-we :"
scene at the pyramids.
"Well?" -.
Nov, would it be cheaper 70 a =.
5000 people to Egypt or puis !, !
bunch of pyramids outside Oh =
Angeles?"
The courier-index., 1918-04-12
DISCIPLES IN EFFORT
TO RAISE MILLIONS

More than 100000 in cash be-
fore July 4 is the aim of the Dis
ciples' Emergency Drive" for the
United States and Canada. in the in
terest of which conference of min
listers and laymen of the Christian
church met at Little Rock Monday,
March IS.
This was one of series OF one
day meetings that began in Phila-
delphia March 5. Each state is be-
ing organized by counties and con-
gregations under the direction of the
Men and Millions Movement of Gin
cinnati.
Emergencies have Arisen
The total aim of the Men and
Millions Movement was S6.3e0.000.
most of which has been subscribed in
sums of $500 and more payable in
five years. r. A. Long OF Kansas
The courier-index., 1918-04-12

MILLER LUMBER COMr IAN.
WIN help you to make your =
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-22
FOR THE GOOD OF
ALASKA

In last Saturdays Miner Mr.. Grigsby
IS quoted as saying that "All the Re-
publican party has left Alaska" Mu.
ane having located in Wyoming.
Shackelford in California and Gilmore
and Schofeld in Seattle According
TO this viewpoint if Donohue. Jen-
nings. Sulzer and Grigsby were to
cave Alaska they would take the
Democratic party with them and while
this would, likely. improve the polit-
ical situation considerably, it might
work temporary hardship on the peo-
pie to have the expert political manip-
ulators to suddenly fly the Coop"
leaving our political guidance in in
experienced hands. but We believe the
Rough Neck Style would do until
some were trained to all the scull-
duggery and political trickery hither-
10 practiced, when conditions would
fast assume their present standard
But don't leave us now: there is such
dirty stew prepared, let the pot boil
and finish the mess before you quit.
You will feel more like quitting after
the approaching election.
(Signed) ONE CONCERNED
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-22
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
PLAY TO BIG HOUSE

Red Men Hall was filed to nearly
capacity on Saturday evening when
the program of the Nirwana Camp Fire
Girls was presented, under the direc.
ton Of Mrs. N. c. Pike. Guardian.
The program consisted OF choruses
dialogues. strength stunts" and an
entertaining little one-act farce called
Our Aunt from California" really
we'll acted for such young players.
About ten girls took part in the pro,
gram. each number being heartily re-
ceived by the audience
Rev. Van Marser, chairman OF the
;ccal 4-minute men, gave an except
.cnaliy enthusiastic and patriotic talk
on the war and liberty bonds. Mrs.
James Burgun. well known soprano.
also contributed a number, singing
Carrie Jacobs Bonds well known Just
a-Wearyin for you" in her very in
imitable way. Miss Jessie Cannon.
accompanied the choruses. and Mrs.
Osborne Williams acted as accompan-
list for Mrs. Burgun's solo