davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
HERE FROM MONTANA.

Hugh Daughterty arrived here on
last Saturday evenings train from
Butte, Mont, being called here by
the sudden death of his mother who
passed away at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary A. Gregg, last We'd
nesday night The young man return
ed to his home yesterday morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT FAIR
VIEW,

The people of the Fairview com
munity gathered at the cemetery
Thursday afternoon and under the di-
rection of members of the G. A. X.
decorated the graves. This was fol
lowed by the singing Of several patrio-
tic hymns prayer and an address py
Rev. Fl. J. Wood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
PREPARE FOR GREAT TINE.

Great preparations are being made
for the big Red Cross sale and general
good time scheduled for the 14th and
10Th of June, over at Flyblow, in the
Boles section. The band from this
place is making plans to attend and
furnish the music for the occasion. A
complete program will be published in
our next issue
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
SENIOR BANQUET.

Miss Brooks last Thursday evening
entertained the Seniors by banquet
at the Imperial hotel at z 80. The
iuhch served was very substantial
one and was served in courses The
banquet table was very appropriately
decorated wit class colors, candles
ana nowers. Those present beside the
seniors were: Miss Brooks, Mrs Over
man, Mrs. Staley, Mrs. Tucker, Miss
Miller. Miss Erbes, and Mr. Thompson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
BALL TEAM TO NEZPERCE.

The local ball team is scheduled to
go to Nez Perce Sunday and cross
bats with the Nezperce team. The
latter won from Grangeville sever
al weeks ago but since, the Grange
vile team has been greatly strengthen
ed and the game Sunday should be a
very close contest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
HIGH PRICES FOR HOLSTEINs
One Female Brought $12,5OO, While
Top Price Bull was 1,50O.

Mount Vernon, Wash, May 25.-
Harry c. Cranke, better known on
Camas Prairie as Harry, has hung up
another record for selling livestock.
At the Hurlburt sale here today he
sold 81 head of registered Holsteins
with an average price of $45S.O0 per
head. He was assisted by Col.
Rhoades, of Los Angeles. Top price
female, $12,5O0; top price bull, 1900,
making the highest priced female of
this breed sold west Of Syracuse, N.
-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
BALL GAMES.

The Fem Red Cross base ball team
will go over to Ilo on June 18th, where
they will cross bats with the team
at that place. They also anticipate
a game with the Whitebird aggrega-
tion in the near future. A game is
slated for Sunday at Milt Springs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
REGISTRATION DAY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5

All arrangements are completed fol
registration day Wednesday June D
by the local draft board. In addition
to registration being made before the
draft board at this place. registrars
have been appointed for the following
places; -,,.
Whitebird. A. NJ. Reynolds.
Cottonwood. J. V. Nash.
Ko0skia. +. +. Quist.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
DANCE AT ADKIsON SCHOOL

The trustees of the Adkison School
District have arranged for benefit
dance on the evening of Friday lime
hh. The proceeds of the dance will
be donated to the Y. NJ C. A. Unit.
The Basil Harris Jazz orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
RED CROSS BASE BALL DANCE.

The enthusiastic young folks of the
Fem section are having bills printed
announcing big dance at that place
for. the 7th of June. Good music will
be provided and light supper will
be served. The proceeds from the
event going to the Red Cross, the dance
will no doubt be well attended. Every
body is invited
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
GROVER JOHNSON WILL LEAVE

Grover johnson, one of the young
farmers of this section, has disposed
of his crop and will hold a public
auction on the 10Th of June to clean
up his personal property. Grover ex-
poets to be included in the June draft
and intends putting his affairs in
shape in plenty of time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
SENIORS CELEBRATE CLASS DAY

The graduates Of 1918 will present
their "Class Day Exercises known as
Stunt Day" Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the school auditorium. A
short comedy, "The Downfall of Mac
Beth" vii be one of the features and
the class Poem, VIII, History and
Prophecy will be delivered. Several
musical numbers will also be featured.
All friends are cordially invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30

Newsome, j. w. Yarbrough.
Warren, Walter Martin
Elk City, J. G. Safely.
ITO be required to register you must
have been born in 1896 in a month and
on day subsequent to June 5, or in
1897, in month and on a day prior
to or on the day set for registration, :"
says the instruction card sent out by
the government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
GONE TO VISIT MOTHER.

h, 80 e.. DeMoss left Tuesday morning
Ae.s;a" 1Uuncl Bluffs, Iowa, to be at the
a,ue n s's,, q his mother, who is very I'LL.
hl pc Joined by his sister, Mrs.
y Adams, at Pendleton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE.

A Hot Point three hole electric
range, with large oven, for sale. Good
as new. and IA good bargain offered.
Enauire at this office. 27-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30

h srieyaa aiiy frierds of DIR. Rains will
g 70 loea,.o 20 learn that he has decid-
decided a,e ta elsewhere. The DR. has
place / y ,,ye move to Oakley. Ida. which
% The sta, osal'ed In the southern part
psOnisins.' s'ate, and seems to have n
snaIn /, outlook. The hospital viii
scarock MI aeharee OF Mr.. and Mrs.
! \ since last ~ nave SO ably conducted
aaias, the s. ! november. In losing DIR
Musician au, aeuos,imunity will lose an able
nan Tha aiu clean, honest gentle
liiends = ) ~ best wishes of his many
~ with him. '
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
~" M0RLD LIFE ADOPTS NEW
AbEkTY LOAN PLAN.
pi'''''ons $4,000 Subscription Among
g.. Many Localities.

sn.. MANY Localities.
n %hane, pv,, Wash, May 1O.-In making
Iihers'as hs'sc[lption of $4,000 to the third
sr,y any, Y Loan, New World Life Insur.
adon,adV ~dVlnpany of this city recently
bIds bIsa sa;. plan of apportionment which
de- s laua.l .a,r % become very popular among
@oar arser q financial institutions.
Cd nras,s Uar TWO former subscriptions" stat
II p'ss,uent ,a.i cadigan, ..were each made
gsnI,a,up ~ sum through the local Or
We Ts4na.,on; woa. !. We have felt, however. that
Tho mere lai IN duty bound to remember
able Oos.itles Dos.i from which consider
FOr & ts,, pOr1ion of our income is derived
s5ooaaal' al'is reason we divided our last
ersl l'" s,,s subscription between our gen.
Orpgaaps asents in various Washinpfon
Thess' s''i, /, Idaho and Montana centers'
b tba y h.ll turn have placed the funds
We nands hd Of their local Committees
fuanesI.ln NJ nope to see other large local
bcaaa'ss !, Institutions 1 adopt this plan, plan
loyal ain asda,l y lends encouragement to % the
which sUple spo,e. In the smaller towns from
anaaepeo,S derives its standing as
e'al and distributing center" "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
SENIOR CLASS DAY.
Exercises Will Take Place Friday
Night at High School.

The Senior class day exercises
which will take place Friday, May 81
at s p, M. in the high school auditor.
ium will consist of the following pro
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11

Commission Names Com
n1ittee to Arrange Con
ference With Pack

The Fargo city commission will not
wait action by the state railway com
mission on the matter OF increased
rates for gas and electricity, and par
ticularly the former, recently put in
to effect by the Union Light, Heat &
Power Co.
Action was taken. at the regular
today whereby Alex Stern,
president of the commission, and w.
H. Shure, city attorney, were named
a committee to arrange a conference
in Fargo with r. 2. Pack, Chicago,
general manager of the Northern
States Power Co., parent concern Of
the Fargo accompany, at as early date
as possible, iii. an effort to reach an
agreement for, lower rates.
It5was intimated that further action
was contemplated should the confer
ence prove unproductive Of results.
Friction Cause For Delay.
The friction between the railway
commission and the attorney general's s
office was responsible for the delay
in the Fargo hearing, was the charge
made by Mr.. Stern, who, in bringing
the matter to the attention Of the
commission, declared that the COM
mission should take action for the
people of Fargo.
Il don't think it is fair that the
people Of Fargo should pay 81 q, thou
sand feet for gas when the people of
Moori1ead are paying but $1.45, or
nearly third less said Mr. Stern.
Electric lights can be classed as q
luxury. which the most Of us could
get along without, but gas is neces-
sity, In every home equipped for
cooking with gas only.
"Mr. ,Shure and have talked the
matter over, and have considered
what action can be taken. I am
sure, however, that this, commission
can come to an agreement with the
if the matter is taken up
with the proper officials in a proper
A special meeting OF the commits
sion viii be called as soon as the
conference can be arranged, it was
said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
REGIS STRA TION
OF men UNDER
new DRAFT TO
BE ON THURSDAY

Men! If you have attained ,yonr
18th birthday, and have not yet att
tanned your 10th birthday, you must
register tomorrow for military serv-
ice, if you have not previous =
ly registered. Only men already in
the military service%of the nation are
exempt from registration.
In Fargo, registration places will
be open at the polling booths from
Z o'clock a. m. to 9to'clock p. m. !
Registrants must go to the regis
tration place i'm the ward where they
reside.
In rural districts Of tCass county,
registrants must call at their re-
spective voting places to register.
No claims for exemption are made
by registrants in Thursdays regis
tration. They simply give to the
registra ton boards the information
required of them his information
includes full name, permanent home
address, date Of birth, age in years,
your race, your citizenship, your oc-
eupation and name of employer;
nearest relative and his or her adj
dress. The registrar will make a re-
port as to your height, build, color of
eyes, color of hair and specify wheth-
er or not the registrant has lost an
arm, leg, hands, eyes, or if he is OBJ.
viously physically disqualified for
military service.
The opportunity for filing claims
for deferred classification viii come
at a later date, when the registrant
fills his questionnaire. The physical
examination Of registrants also takes
place at a later date, each registrant
being notified by the draft board OF
the county as to the time OF such
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
Allies Now Facing Obsta-
cles That Do Not Ap-
pear on Maps 4
THREE LINES ABE
NOW COMPLETED
Fourth Is Under Construc-
ton First Already
Has. Been Broken
CRx Associated Press

With the French Army in France,
Sept. 1.-THE rapidity of the splen-
did operation that wrested the initia-
tive, of the battle from the Germans
and drove them behind their defens-
i've lines of 1917 to recuperate their
forces and sreconstitute their shat
tered divisions is no longer the proper
basis for calculating the speed of
progress.
The Allies are now in front OF OBJ
stacles that do not appear on ordl-
nary maps by which the general
reader follows changes of the battle
front. No maps show them in all
their details but enough is known of
them to reconstitute them in gem
eraI way.
First is the Hindenburg line sys-
tenn of field Qualifications which the
Germans built by the enforced labor
of prisoners of war and French and
Belgian civilians. It runs from Lens
southeastward to the Aisne north Of
Rheims by way Of Queant, st. Quen-
tin, La Fere and the st. Gobain for
est. 1t consists Of an elaborate sys-
tenn OF trenches, multiple lines Of
barbed wire entanglements, concrete
positions for artillery, block houses
for machine guns, shelters for the
infantry and is further protected by
flooded stretches OF country where
the means were available for that
purpose.
The Second Line.
The second line Of defense runs
from the fortress OF Lille to the
stronghold of Metz, generally paral-
lei with the Hindenburg line, to the
region north Of Rheims and at dis
tances varying from seven to twenty
miles. From north Of Rheims it runs
southeastward joining the old front
north of Verdun and continuing from
there to Pagny on the Moselle river
south of Metz. There are secondary
lines attached to this system notably
along the Escaut river from Caynbrai
north between the valleys of the Oise
fContinued on page g,1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF THE WAR
(By,Assoc1ated Press.)

: All approaches to the German
stronshoIds at La Fere and ST. oUen-
tin are held by the French and Brit
ish forces and the encireIing move
rnent that now faces the enemy po-
sition. at Laon is progressing favor
ably,
The French are advancing on La
Fere from two sides, the movement
from Servais, southwest of the town!
carrying them around the northern
edge of the famous ST. Gobain mas
sif where the Germans are SO favor
ably entrenched that a frontal at
tack by the French is hardly to be
expected.
In their advance on ST. Quentin
the French have taken Hihaoourt
and are nearing Essigny- le- Grand.
On the French left the British have
reached Fresnoy- Ie- Petit, about
three miles northwest of st. Quen-
tin. Under more favorable weather
the British and French
armies might be said TO be within
striking distance of the old Hinden-
burg line from. north of ST. Quentin
to La Fere, but an attack in force
over this front is not to be expected.
In this section, as in the ST. Go
balm forest and the Chemin des
DANES positions, the Germans are
no Wta<ing advantage of the intri-
cate systems of defense in front of
the old Hindenbura line which en-
abies them 70 resist the allied adj
vance with greater power and U1an
force.
In the Lys sector Armentieres is
almost within the grasp of the Brit
ish who are advancing upon the
town from both the north and west.
Armentieres is used by the Germans
as center and next 20 Douai, to the
south, it is the most important point
in the eneF1y's northern system of
military roads of communication.
The British are slowly driving a
wedge in the direction of Douai,
which is reported to be, burning.
In the Aisne- Vesle sector where
The Americans are cooperating with
the French, the artillery fighting
continues active. The French have
advanced slightly at Glennes and
north of Laffaux and generally
improved their positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
Mc4doo Request
Brings AdUance
In Liberty Bonds
g Asaociate1 Preas.l

New York, Sept. 11.-Secretary Nc
Adoo's request to congress for imrne-
diate enactment Of financial legisIa-
tion including further tax exemptions
on existing Liberty bonds as well as
the Forthcoming loan, caused q sharp
advance in outstanding Liberty issues
at the opening Of today's trading on
the stock exchange. The second as
advanced slightly over 81 per cent to
So; the second convertible 4 las, ex-
actIy 351s per cent to So; and the third
4 Ids, / 1-10 per cent to 9710
Transactions in these issues quoted
individual lots The rise was not re-
tanned, however, reactions OF " to 2
per cent setting in presumably on
profit taking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
REIGN OF TERROR
BROUGHT ABOUT
BY BOLSHEVIKI
REACHES CLIMAX
Fires Reported Burning in
Twelve Different Porth
of the City.
AMERICAN CONSUL
SENDS REPORT
Volodga Is Captured by the
Russian White
"a, Guards
REDS SET FIRE
TO THE CITY
Japanese Report Success
full Operations on the
UssuIi Front
REDS SET FIRE
TO THE CITY
CBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. IA dispatch
from the American legation at Christ
tania today said reliable information
had reached there that Petrograd was
burning in twelve different places ana
that there was indiscriminate mas
sacre Of people in the streets.
Secretary Lansing. in announcing
the message said il did not indicate
whether the massacre was organized
or merely was a, result of a general
state Of anarchy. There was moth
ing TO show what part of the Bolshe-
vik authorities were playing in the
situation.
Stockholm, Sept 8-voIogda. d
/ town on the Voiga river, 10 miles
north Of YaroslaY, is reported In dis
patches from MOSCOW, to have been
captured by Russian White Guards,
consisting chiefly Of pesants who ap-
preached the place from PermuI. Be
fore leaving Vologda, the Russian red
army is said to have burned the
town.
Nizhni -Novgorod, Novgorod, a town
on the Volga, 265 miles northeast of
Moscow, which was recently taken by
the Russian white guards, was rep
resented by the BolsheYlkI TO be one
Of their strongholds as 1t is a large
Industrial center. The workmen there
however, the advices say, were dis
satisfied because of food conditions
and unemployment. Recently there
were many strikes at Eizhni- Now
gorod.
Toxic, Wednesday, Sept. 4. - An
official statement issued today by the
Japanese war office reporting mili-
tary operations on the Ussuri front,
in Siberia, says:
Our cavalry reached Bolchatovo.
Sept. 2. Bikin. $50 miles north Of
VIadivostok, was reached August 81,
and our vanguards entered Imam. 30
miles south Of Bikin, Sept, 1. The
railway bridges at Imam and Bikin
were not damaged by the enemy.
MANY Austro -Hungariaus and
Germans participated in the engage
ment at Kfaefsky, between Aug. %
and 25."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
nrG LOOT IS LOCATED.

Bismarck, NJ D., Sept. Il,-speeisl
agents OF the Northern Pacific report
ed Monday evening that they had
located at Mott between $4,000 AMI
$4,000 worth of merchandise. includ-
ing a great quantity Of clothing and
an automobile or two, which had been
stolen at various times in the last few
months from Northern Pacific cars.
The loot was alleged to be in posses
sion of a storekeeper at Mott IL IS
said TO include 300 overcoats, which
were taken from a single consiEn-
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
British Pronrass.

British Armies in. France Sept. II.
British troops today gained a foot
ing in Peizirere and Epehy on the
railroad between Roisel and Marco
ing.
In general the British are continu-
ing to close Iin on the Hindenburg
line by series OF small actions and
nlaneuvers. The lines in the northern
part OF the battle zone have now
been advanced through the village
Of Trescault, az miles southwest Of
Marcoing to the eastern edge OF the
place where the troops are actually
in the old British trenches facing
the Hindenburg line.
In the south Australian troops
have advanced in the area from Yer
mand to the outskirts Of AttilIy, on
the edge Of Holnon wood, from the
other side of which the whole OF the
Continued on page e)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
Full HOno1es TO
Women in SeYUice

Atlantic city. NJ j.. Sept. IL
Women in service as ambulance
drivers and nurses on the war fronts
will be admitted to the full honors
Of the army and navy union along
with the soldiers in the present war,
according to plans mapped out by
the national executive committee Of
the Organization in session here to-
day. The union has $4,000 members
comprising men honorably dis
charged from the army, navy or ma
r.ne corps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11

valley City N d. Sept. 1.-THE
Rev. ]. L. r. Bohnhoff, who has
been down east for the past few
weeks, has returned home. He at
tended a synod conference at Fort
y, WAYNE. ana was. eiected. .orgaIa1zer Tor
states of Minnesota, Iowa and North
and South Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
GREATEST MONEY
CROP In STATE
HISTORY, SAYS.
u. S ESTIMATE.
Over Four Hundred Million
Dollars Value of Eight
Leading Crops
WHEAT ACCOUNTS
FOR $192,O17, 700
Exceed 1917 Record Break
ing Values, and Outdis-
tanee 1915 Bumper
VALLEY COUNTIES
IN FINE SHAPE
Cass Shares Honors With
Another at 1O5 Per Cent
Nnrrnaal Of Whnat
WHEAT ACCOUNTS
FOR $192, OH, 700
VA.LI.E COUNTIES
IN FINE SHAPE
ass Shares Honors With
Another at 1O5 Per Cent
Normal of Wheat

The eight leading crops produced
In North Dakota in 1918 are worth
s4O5, ,514Y GOO, on the basis of the fed.
eral estimate of production and
statement Of average price, issued
this week.
The figure. is over twice as great
as the total value Of the same eight
crops in 1917, when the Dec. final
estimate of production and state
nnent Of average price made a total
value of $20o, 900.
Wheat, OF which the state has pro-
duced e4,590IO00 bushels, accounts for
nearly half of the golden wealth
created by the state aariedtturaIists
this year, wheat being valued at
$fe2Of7ooO.
The famousS1915 wheat crop, when
North Dakota produced 153,o0o,o 600
bushels Of wheat, was worth only
$i27,O00. 600 to the farmers, for il
was sold at an average Of about la3
cents a busheI, while this years
crop will be marketed on basis of
abeut s2.03, the average price for the
state.
The oats crop IL second in point
Of value, being credited with $48,-
E7s.k60. while barley. flax. hay and
rye range slightly in excess of thirty
millions of dollars each. Is,
Following is the value of the crop
of 19aS, as revsa 5sr aptesst-
ber estimates of the federal bureau
Of 5agric ture, and the value Of the
crops on Sept. 1, compared with the
value of the 1917 crop based on the
final statement OF production and
value, issued, Dec. 1, 1917. IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
~ FARGO MEN a.
{ 8. ts. y M III sgs REGISTER.
- Iaoi,nnlI

First wa sG In ley school.
Second ward IF fargo House.
Third ward Hawthorne school
/. building
Fourth ward, First precinct--
Cass county courthouse.
Fourth ward, second precinct
A. L. Wall lumber Office.
Fifth ward, First precinct-Fire
hall No. T.
f Fifth ward, Second precinct
Public library.
Sixth Ward-Lincolrf school.
/ Seventh ward, First precinct
Roosevelt school.
Seventh ward, Second precinct
Fargo Motor Sales Co. Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
x S. TRANSPORT IS TORPEDOED; NO LIVES ARE LOS
ALLIES FIGHTING SERIES OF FIERCE LOCAL BATTLES
YankS Benefit "
From Hun Labor
(Ry Associated Press. }

With the American Army in
France, Sept. 1l.-Vegetables planted
by the French, cultivated by the Ger
mans and gathered by the Americans
were served at many American SOL
diers' messes during the first two
weeks OF August, after the district
south of the VesIe had been cleared
Of Germans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-11
Men In Rest Camp.

An Inland Rest Camp, in England,
Tuesday, Sept. 10.-The majority OF
the 2, 800 American soldiers from the
troopship which was torpedoed last
Friday OFF the English coast but was
not sunk and upon which there
were no casualties. have arrived
none the worse for their thrilling eI-
perience.
tion for the loss of their vessel in
the assurance that the sub that at
tackled her suffered a far worse fate
at the hands of the avenglng de-
stroyers which were speedily on the
scene hunting the u-hoat with depth
charges.
To aid in caring for the men
here the American Red Cross sent in
large quantities of supplies from
London