davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not Square
With The Views OF The Forum

The Duluth Herald: The leaders OF the Non
partisan league say people who charge them
with disioyalty are mistaken.
Well. then, about those who support them be-
cause they believe them to be disloyal?
Have the Nonpartigan league leaders done
anything or said anything to correct THIS
mistake-if 1t is a mistake? Not anything so
far as anybody knows.
The Nonpartisan league leaders say that they
are not disloyal.
How. then, do they account for the fact that
they have the support Of all the disloyal and
seditious elements Of the community?
The Nonpartisan league candidates will have
the support Of every diEloyal voter in Mime
sofa. Without this support, or the hope OF that
support they could not become q political fac
tor to be reckoned with
II the leadership OF this organization Is loyal
as II protests how does 1t account for the un-
aninity with which the disloyal support IL?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
GERMANY FOR PEACE; ALLIES FOR
VICTORY.

Germany. with immense territorial
gains within her grasp, is fighting foE
peace.
The Allies, beaten If the war IS viewed
with an eve to the map alone, are fight
ing for victory.
That sums up the spirit that animates
the belligerentS
Germany Is in the position Of a gambler
Who ia ''ahead Of the game" and feels his
luck changing.
Winston Spencer Churchill Eensed the
new spirit that animstes the Allies, when
he told the American labor delegation this
week that the recent German drive had
resulted IN adding at least 100000 men
10 the forces fighting Germany.
The estimate is conservative. The Ger
man drive permitted Lloyd George to put
through his Man Power bill, providing re-
inforcements for the British armies 1t
gave lust the needed impetus TO American
preparations, doubled or tripled at the rate
at which troops were being sent forward,
and will result in the American war pro
gram being enlarged BY at least 100000
men.
The ruthlesness Of the German attack
merely consolidated the Allies and streng-
thened their determination to win the war
whatever the cost, and no matter how long
il takes.
Germany's much sought victory won't
come even If she drives the British back
to the channel ports. 1t won't come If she
annihilates the French armies and drives
the British out of France. The war will
Just be beginning for her then, for she viii
still have Great Britain and America TO
reckon with.
But the British are not going TO be
driven from France nor the French ami
hilated Just yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
In The Open Forum
Column Devoted To The Task OF Keep
ing Up With North Dakota Editors

The Garrison Advance falls in line with Elihu
Roots advice to "shut up and make good AZ
follows:
There can be no peace with honor or safe
ty to ourselves and to posterity, except a
just peace, and there can and win be no
other peace. Work for peace Accompanies
nothing but the hampering Of our effort,
the delay OF the real peace and a greater
toll of death OF Americas fighting men.
Our duty IL TO war for q just and righteous
peace, to work or speak for any other peace
is aid and comfort to aermany-injury and
disloyaity to our boys IN France.
shut up and make good" was the adj
vice given the American people BY EIihu
Root. and that rather bluntlY expresses the
feeling Of every loyal man and woman.
The MountraiI County Promoter has fhis view
OF the T0Wnley store project:
Various newspapers throughout the state
are raising quite a hulablO0 on account Of
the Consumers Store Company and diaer-
ent other enterprises organized By the leads
ers Of the NOnpartisan League. They claim
that the farmers are being swindied nim-
damned and robbed Be this as 1T may IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

war can be but estimates and nothing
more.
Karl Biestrau, a German military writer,
estimates the total German losses at 5,000,-
600, of which 1,484,55 were reported on
the east front and the remainder In France
and Belgium.
This figure includes the killed, wounded,
and prisoners. The figure is given for
what it is worth, and it can be nothing
more than an estimate, but it is not likely
to be too high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
Against The Wall

with our backs To the wall"-Geuera1 sir
Douglas Haig, April Isl 1879
God spare Thee not America.
This penitentIal day.
Against the wau IN Flanders
The nations stand at bay
And Thou, the strong the mighty
A laggard at the fray!
God drive Thee hard AmericaI
SO hesitant, slow
God smite Thee ia His anger
And fling Thee at the foe
The last black drevs OF sacrifice
May II be thine to lnoWl
God save Thee. OH AmericaG
The glory and the fama
Once thy fathers be- thy rhiIaranss
Not thine the deathleas shame
That freedom fell On Flanders
Calling upon Thy name!
Theresa Virginia Beard
Mrs. Beard e the wife 81 pr r. o. Beard AL
slatant dean % ths University sf zfirnasats
School az Msdicina.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

our opinion all this noise Is superfluouB and
highly unnecessary We believe It Is the
duty OF every. newspaper to give reliable
information also to point out weaknesses I'm
enterprises and propositions which may be OF
material interest to Its readers and to the
public at large, and when this lis done,
newspaper has done and performed its duty
and fulfilled its moral obligation. IL Is then
up to the readers to sift Il out for themselves.
Further and continuous harping on the mat
ter becomes monotonous Further we be-
neve that the Nonpartisan leaders the FARM
ers or any one else have perfect right to
enter into any legitimate business enterprise
they may see at. III the farmers desire to
enter the commercial arena and establish
stores newspapers or any other business
enterprise, they have q perfect right 70 do
So A business must stand or fall on it's
merits. Competition is the life of trade"
The question Is raised that the farmers
ers are furnishing money and have nothing
to say concerning the business and its man
agement and that it Is wholly I'm the hands
Of the leaders. To this we want to say that
and whose money Is being used are satisfied,
surely a person who has not invested any
thing in those propositions should be satis-
fed and have no reason to complain. The
proof Of the pudding Is in the eating and IL
there Is any good, any beneft in the enter
prises II they will establish better efficiency
and reduce the cost to the consumers, by
all means let's have them. On the other
hand IL they viii not do this. II they will fail
as the opponents are predicting. the sooner
they get into operation. the sooner it win be
found out. That will put a Quietus on the
whole matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

Are ....................A Air.
Amlens ....s........s. .Ahm-yan.
Armenueres. $1,000. aAr-mont-yayr
Arras. ........... ..'.... .Ah-rass.
Bailleut. .l.. By-yuI.
Bethune. ................ Bay-tune.
Boulogne. ..... 80. .Boo-lon.
calais. .Csl-Iay
To.tsI - t,t
19 49,. :. = - SSas-teIl.
Tt ''''' '1 I- -4nyooo'
E [sss $50 .gFah-noou.
-,S SSu1@1s - '''f Z est gou-payFs
Sltsa,at - : :" - - 10y -loo-Fet.
Hsnsbrouc. 4R-sST
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

The walsh County Record has this reference
to President Steele OF the Minot normal school:
According to press dispatches "A. q. Steele
president OF the State Normal school at
Minot has been forced to resign bis position
because OF alleged statements ia opposition
to the purchase OF Liberty bonds. It is time
that every man in public life who IS not in
full sympathy and accord with the govern
menf IL prosecuting the war be forced TO quit
hts Job. This II no time for dialovaltv or
half-heartedness. The immortal Lincoln said
regarding the Civil war: You are either for
us or against U.S." That statement fs literally
true now. There Is no middle ground no
neutrality. You are either enthusiastically
and spontaneously loyal and for the eov-
ernment.s war program 81 you are traitor
and against IT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

Three outstanding features mark the war
news for the week; the renewal of the Ger
man offensive in both Flanders and Picar-
dy; the British naval raid on the submar-
inc bases; and the crisis between Germany
and Holland.
IL is easy to sink into the comfortable
belief that the German drive in the
west has been definitely checked, but such
is far from being the case. The situation
may not be as critical as it was two weeks
ago, or even week ago, but the menace is
still there, and the Germans have not yet
abandoned their efforts. They gave rude
reminder of this on Wednesday and Thurs
day, when they renewed their attacks on
both battlefronts.
The immediate aim Of the Germans seems
to be to push forward through Arras and
combine their two salients. Their drive
at Amiens was checked by the stubborn
British resistance which slowed up the
northern half of the German attacking line,
and made it impossible for the southern
half to proceed farther The positions
around Arras were responsible for this
check When the Germans found they
could not take Arras and the surrounding
positions by direct drive or by encircling
it from the south, they shifted suddenly to
the north and tried to outfank it there.
Once more they were checked after a week
of bloody fighting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

The Bismarck Tribune thinks the farms are
also moving to the city, and says 50 as follows:
Keep a backyard hennery. proclaims the
agricultural department or you'll pay high
for eggs during the entire war.
Keep a Pig advise the food administrators
Of the west and in southern California
they're actually making lists Of householders
who haven't pig.
Backyard garden. backyard hennery and
backyard stye why are boys leaving the
farms for the cityY Gosh Almighty! Why
are farms leaving for the city?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
The Amazing Memorandum OF
Prince LchnOwsky

=
AusHrtAFs pcEtfon. how
ever. needed cur protection
both In war and peace. and
had - other point d@ppuL
Thts dependence On Us
e h2Se1 On political u&-
eicnal and economic grounds,
and Is al The greater IN pro
portion 60 the intimacy o.
eur relations with Russia
THIS vas proved in the BOs-
man crisis Since Count
BeuSE no Vienna minister
had been SO seIF-consciCus
with rs as Count Aehren-
thai vas during the last years
o. his life Under the In
fiusnce q q properly con-
Quoted German policy which
would keep Us I'm touch with
Russia Austria Hungary Is
"a A. WEmH -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

All right, old top. We were little
slow in coming in. We admire you Ca
nadians and English and French "no end, 4"
and you won't need to ''stiek up for us
much longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

ELIMINATES q total casualties during the
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
GOVERNMENT SEXES
CHESTER HOUSES

CHESTER, Pa. June 29.-What are
termed unpathriotic property owners
or their agents were taken by surprise
yesterday when =. ID. Hutchinson
special investigator OF the United States
shipping Board, came 10 this city and
in the name OF the Government took
over two houses in West Second street
for the duration Of the war.
lie tried TO make Gray and Company
and ]. Pershad. two local real estate
operators. understand that the tenants
had some rights, and endeavored TO
settle the matter. but TO no avail. and
when they persisted in going through
with their dlspossession notice the
properties were seized.
The prospective buyer Of the Bershad
property. John Krantz, OF Philadelphia,
was told ne could get S55 a month for
a house that in ordinary times brought
500 a month. Another tenant in The inn
mediate neighborhood Is paying a hental
Of $50 for a house that before the war
rented for SIS. Krantz gave this infor-
nation TO the Government investigator
when he inquired his reasons for put-
chasing the property.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
GRACE PASTOR TO
TELL WHAT MAN IS
Evening Sermons Will be
Devoted TO Series on
War Lessons
LAST SUNDAY SCHOOL
SESSION FOR SUMMER

AZ the evening service in Grace NJ. e
Church. 7.3O O'Clock. Or. Randolph Will
deliver the second sermon in the series
on Lessons OF the Great War" The
series will consist Of addresses on the
following subjects. what War Really
is" What Man Truly Is" 'Nhst Sin
Actually Is" What Religion Nitally
Is" and "What Immortality Gloriously
Is"
The musical program viii be as fol-
lows: Organ recital, Grand choeur IN
z Flat" Rogers: AT Twilight" Fri
singer: in Moonlight Kinder: pro-
cessiOnal. Jerusalem the Golden; an
them. savior Again TO Thy Dear
Name" shelly; offertory. Wen Never
Let the Old Flag Fall" Kelley; reces-
sional. Lord, While For All Man
kind We Pray; organ postlude, Hymn
Rationale
At 1880 o'clock DR.. Randolph will
preach. The musical program OF the
morning follows: Organ prelude, "Of-
fertoire in d Major" Batiste: process
sional, Grown Him With Many
Crowns" anthem. 40. 10 Is t.
Faure: Offertory solo. savior. Blessed
Redeemer," Dana, Miss Citizens; con-
traltO solo, Mrs. Kemery; recessional.
20 Word Of God Incarnate"; organ
postude, Festival March.
The last regular session OF the Sun
day school will be held at noon.
on Wednesday, at 8 o'clock. the regu-
lar prayer and praise service in the
chapel will be conducted by Dr. Ran
dOlph
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
FRIENDS RECOGNIZED
In WORLD TO COME?

In the Second Baptist Church. Ninth
and Franklin streets. the Rev. Thomas
p. Holloway. ID. d.. minister. VIII
preach at both the morning and even
ing services. AZ 1890 O'Clock the
theme will be "The Heart OF Micro
cosm." At 7.i5 o'clock the discourse
VIII be shall We Know one AM
other There?" This will conclude a
series OF evening discourses growing
out Of the questions brought TO mind
by this war. Tho Bible school meets
at noon. The musical program Will be as
follows organ prelude, Largo. Han
del: anthem. "Christ Beneath Thy
Cross" Spair; solo. 20 May My
Walk" johnson. F. w. Harper; organ
postlude, March in B Flat" Faulkes
Evening Organ prelude, "Cavatina,
Rass: anthem. THE Twilight Shad-
Ows Fall" Wood; duet, 20 For the
Pearly Gates Of Heaven" Barnett. Miss
Fuller, Miss Davis; organ postlude,
"OmertOire. GODDARD.
Wednesday, at o'clock. mid-week
prayer and praise service will be con-
Quoted by the minister.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
DRY Forces HOLD
JULY |. REJ0IcI'C
Temperance Societies at ST.
Paul's Cheer Passing of
County Saloons
0STEOPATHIC CLINIC
OPENED AT CHURCH

St. Paurs NJ. E. Church, Jackson and
Tenth streets. on Sunday, the pastor
the Rev. C. l.. Hubbard, d. d., will
preach on the subject. Helping
Christi at the 1890 o'clock service.
The choir will sing the following
music: Anthem, 90 Gracious Cod
duet, take Up Thy Cross" by Miss
Helen Hudson and Charles T. Edwards.
Glass meeting will be held at 9.30
O'Clock; leader, the Rev. William G,
Strickland.
At the evening service Or. Hubbard's
subject will be Judas, the Betrayer.' -
This will be an evangelistic service.
The choir will sing the following
music: Anthem, Come Unto Me" ;
cornet solo. Lead Kindly Light"
Charles T. Edwards: violin obligato,
Master Charles La Boube Edwards. The
Y. p. 5. C. f. will be held at 6.3O
O'Clock, Frank Howard, leader.
The temperance societies Of Whining
ton will hold a meeting at s.. Pauls NJ.
+. Church on Monday evening. to cele-
brate the closing OF the saloons in
Rural New Castle county. The Hon.
Wayne B. Wheeler, OF Washington,
national attorney OF the Anti-saloon
League. Of America. and Miss Ellen
Samworth, Of No. 40 School. will be the
principal speakers. Mrs. Franklin II.
Jarvis will have charge Of the music.
On Thursday evening, July fl, Dr.
Arthur Patterson and Or. George F..
Mason, Jr., will open an osteopathic
clinic in st. Paul's NJ. z. church. Full
particulars will be given next week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
ALLIES PLAN TO
POOL AIR FORCE
tBy Newspaper Enterprise Assoclationl I

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Association 5
LONDON, June 29-The Allied war
chiefs are considering the problem OF
coordination OF their aviation forces
or their consolidation into one great
Air Corps.
Unlflcation OF the armies has proved
so successful in the recent German Of
fenses that military men are asking:
why not unity the flying corps In
the same way2"
England recently took a step I'm This
direction by consolidating the Royal
Naval Flying Corps and the Royal Avia-
tion Service. which was the army's fly
ing corps, into one organization known
as the Royal Air Force.
II Is now proposed TO unite the avla-
tors OF Britain. France and America in
one great army of aviators under one
command. thus effectlng unity Of ma
chimes, motors. and methods and doine
away with duplication Of efforts.
Paul Palnleve, president OF the ayla-
tion group OF the French chamber OF
deputies. is one OF the sponsors OF air
unity. Writing In the Petit parisien he
SAYS.
LET the Allies pool their knowledge
and their inventive faculties In aviation
as they have pooled their corn and
their gold"
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
HIGH TRIBUTE To
BOYS IN SERVICE.
Harrison Street Will Invite
Families of Soldiers TO
Patriotic Meeting
ADMINISTER BAPTISM
TO CLASS OF ADULTS

Preparation has been made at Harri-
son Street Church, Seventh and Harri-
son streets, for a patriotic service to-
morrow evening. II is intended TO pay
high tribute to the boys in the service.
DR.. G. T. Anderson, the pastor. has is
sued an invitation to the families OF
these boys All who accept the invi-
tatlon will be honored guests OF the
congregation end on application to the
pastor, will be furnished tickets to a
special reservation in the church. All
soldiers and sailors In and around the
city are specially invited. DR.. Alder
son will deliver the message A chorus
OF 30 men will lead the audience in pat
rlotic singing. The service begins at s
o'clock.
In the morning service at 1890 o'clock
a class OF probationers will be received
and others admitted into the church.
Adult baptism will be administered TO
candidates for membership. The sun
day school VIII meet at o'clock. Be
ginning with next Sunday the sessions
will be held in the morning at 9.i5
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
DR.KR0PS, A BELGIAN,
BRANDYWINE SPEAKER

Brandywine NJ E. Church, Twenty
second and Market streets, the Rev. w
Ernest Greenfield. pastor, will hold a
service at 1890 o'clock. The pastor
will preach, subject. "A New Cart The
music will include an anthem by the
choir. .HaPk. Hark, My Soul. Ed
wards: quartet, Nearer My God To
Thee" Tollman. At o'clock. in the
chapel. all the departments Of the sun
day school will unite in a patriotic
service. George B. Baylis will preside.
Or. Alexander Krops, OF Belgium, will
make the address at the patriotic ser
vice, at 7 o'clock. There Will be special
music by the choir. double quartet
america the Beautiful" s. \. Ward.
A pleasing social hour has been
arranged for Monday evening for the
Ladies Aid Society, by the president
Mrs. J. w. Hopkins The small rainy
day bags viii be- opened. All the mem
bers are requested to be present.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given in the chapel on tues
day evening. under the auspices OF the
brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.

In the First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets. the
Rev. William Patterson, pastor, there
will be a preaching service at II
O'Clock. theme THE Friendship OF
Christ" The Lords supper will be OBJ
served I'm this church on sabbath morn
ing and there will be the reception OF
new members. At 7.4j o'clock, this
church will unite with the Olivel
Presbyterian in a union service. DR..
Candee OF Westminster, will preach.
There will be a union choir and spe-
cial music. Sabbath school meets at
10 O'Clock: prayer and praise service
at 7.45 o'clock Wednesday. Interme-
dlate c. z. Society meets Sunday at
6.45 o'clock. Junior Mission Band
meets in the church Friday at 3.Aj
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
EIsMERE pREsRYTERIAN.

In the morning sermon series else
where advertised in the paper, the Rev.
n. Framer smith, pastor Of Elsmere
Presbyterian Church, will set forth the
relation OF the church and the millen-
MUM. as Kingdom OF Heaven phases OF
the ultimate Kingdom Of God. In tne
evening from Z to S o'clock the Gods
Branch. The King" series commences
and II is requested that those attend
ing bring with them Bible, for per
sonal participation in theses popular
Bible lectures. Sunday school is at ~
o'clock, s. Frank Stirling, superintend-
nnt
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
ADVENTIST MEETINGS.

The order Of services in the First
Seventh Day Adventist Church. How
land street between Clayton and du-
Pont streets. will be: Wednesday even
ing, prayer meeting at O'Clock; Sab
bath school each Saturday at 9.45
O'Clock, with preaching at Il o'clock
subject Upon Whom VIII God Place
His Seal" by Pastor George A. Stevens
young peoples meeting az 3 o'clock
There Will be a Bible lecture tomor-
row night, subject The Conflict Be
tween Capital and Labor"
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
GILBERT PREsRYTERIAN.

The services at Gilbert Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will be as follows
sermon at 81 o'clock by the pastor
subject, seeing Him Who Is Invisible"
Sabbath school at 3 o'clock, the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial Union Will
conduct the services. The Rev. J. II.
Bell OF the A. L. Church will preach.
The A. L. male quartet will furnish
music other pastors and members
will be present to take part In the ser
vice. Preaching at o'clock by the
pastor The Patriotic State Rally will
be held on Monday night, July at 8
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
SERVICES AT MADELEY.

At Madeley NJ. E. Church tomorrow,
the services will be as follow: At 800
o'clock. class meeting. leader John H.
Ford; 1890 o'clock, preaching by the
pastor, the Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway, sub
iect "The Power Of the Gospel sun
day school will meet at 2i5 o'clock
the Rev. r. c. Conner, superintendent.
Epworth League services will be al
$50 o'clock. At the 730 O'Clock service
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson will sing
The pastors subject will be "The Wit
nesses."
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
SCOTT NJ E. CHURCH.

At Scott NJ. Z. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets, the Rev. T. J. Sard, pas
tor. the services tomorrow will be
9.i5 o'clock, class meeting. T. \. Gil
bert. leader: 1890 o'clock. preaching by
the pastor; ii.45 o'clock the Sunday
school will meet. w. F. Drummond. su-
perintendent. At 7 o'clock, preaching
by the pastor. Young peoples class
meeting. is on Monday night at l45
O'Clock, led by the pastor; Tuesday
night class meeting is at las o'clock
Alfred Wilson, leader; Wednesday
night, prayer meeting is at 7.45 o'clock
in charge OF the pastor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
GERMAN WOMAN
DOCTOR DISMISSED

by Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon.l 5
LONDON. June 29.-As a result Of ac-
tion by Princess Louise. Duchess Of
Argyll. president Of the Kensingion
Hospital for Children, a woman doctor
OF German birth named Miss Wchrmann
has been dismissed from the insttu-
tion.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
CALVARY CHURCH.

Sehvices in Calvary Episcopal Church
Third and Washington streets, the Rev.
Dr. England. rector, on Lords Day.
will be as follows: Holy Communion
6. : and i0i5 o'clock; Church schooi'
go o'clock; morning prayer. 10 o'clock
evening prayer. 745 o'clock. sunday
and Friday evening services will be dis
continued through July and August.
There will be Holy Communion at 95O
O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
VETERAN OF 1870
FIGHTS In ALSACE

,By Newspaper Enterprise Assoclation)
PARIS. June 29.-Sergeant Baland.
an Alsatisn. 66 years old. who fought
In the FrancO-Prussian war Of 1870 ln
Bourbaki's forces. is lighting In The
French army in Alsace. lie has been
wounded three times and has won the
military medal