davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

hot and tired" said one Of the Fargo
volunteer Red Cross workers.
She is an office girl who devotes two
evenings a week to the Red Cross, after
doing what would be considered a fair
days work.
That is evidently the spirit that animates
the Fargo workers, and that is the reason
the work will be continued during the
summer. 1t does not mean that the
women as individuals will not take vaca-
tions. With many of them it is a physical
necessity, and nobody has more fully
earned vacation than the woman who
has added Red Cross work to the cares Of
a household or of position in which she
earns her living.
But the work will go on, and that should
be reminder to the men that the War
Savings stamp quota in Fargo is not yet
complete. Also the Red Cross needs some
men who will volunteer as "oakum pick
ers'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
EXTEND THE DRAFT AGE.

At the request of the war department
the plan to extend the draft age limits has
been temporarily laid aside, but when the
war department announces its new pro-
gram during the present summer, it should
include the extension, if for no other rea-
son than that it would permit the extern
sion of the "work or fight" regulations.
The "work or fight" rules now apply
only to the men within the draft age
limits. A man 80 years of age may spend
his time loafing about pool halls or sa-
looms, but man of % must have useful
employment or go to war. One may be as
physically fit as the other
Moreover there are many men above 81
years Of age who are just as we'll qualified
physically for military service as any man
under that age, and who have no depend
ents
With the exhaustion of the first class. it
would be a much fairer plan to extend the
age limits than to go into the deferred
classes Much greater hardship would be
worked by taking men from the second or
third classes in the present draft than by
extending the draft limits to include men
up to 40. or even As years.
For these two reasons the draft ages
should be extended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
: orthDakota
Kernels

Supt. S. N. Erwin of the Granville
schools has accepted the position OF
superintendent OF schools at Pow
ell, Wyoming, at an Increased sal
ary.
Alexander Forman, e6. died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Baker
in Crocus township, Towner county
last Thursday.
Philip Anderson, living a, mile
north of Christine, while painting his
barn, fell and broke both arms near
the wrists.
In the Steele coupty seat contest
Pickert withdrew in favor Of sher-
brooke.
The Kindred farmers elevator is
completed and will be ready to han
die the bumper crop OF 1918.
A lodge OF the A. O. U. W. with
Is charter members has been insti-
tuted at Granville,
The Red Cross sale held at Falsen
last week was very successful
$386.10 being realized for the local
branch. The many donations in
cluded a horse and two good gold
watches.
Nd. v. Marsh, SO, one of the pioneer
settlers Of Pleasant Valley, Towner
county, passed away at his home in
Mylo last Sunday morning.
Anidon is to have fire protection,
the village fathers having purchased
two chemical engines.
Shallmade will hold loyalty DEM
onstration on July 4. There will
also be ball game between Anidon
and New England, cowboy stunts,
and a bowery dance in the even
ing,
Barnes county, fair begins Tues
day, July II, with a big auction for
the Red Cross and ten per cent Of
the gate receipts added by the Fair
association.
This is Chautauqua week at VAL
ley City and "the best program ever
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
The Declaration of Independence
BIZ TheodosIa Garrison Of The VIelIantea.

BY Theodosia Garrison Of The VisiIantes.
Gentlemen of honor, gentlemen Of WORTH
One by one they read and signed and hanoeo
the pen, -.
Assuming each his station among the powers OF
earth,
Claiming life and liberty for all true men,
Gentlemen, our time is come to sign your deco
again
Gentlemen Of dignity, gentlemen Of wit
Hancock, Franklin, Jefferson, men in buff ana
Pledged lives, fortunes, honor and were glad OF
Pledged them to all mankind, as brothers
Gentlemen Item our time is come to take your
pledge anew! =
Gentlemen Of courage, gentlemen of might
We your children's children, thank Goo you
spoke for US ,.
Writ across our nation shine your words OF light
Answering a tyrant in letters luminous,
Gentlemen, we sign again, we pledge each
other thus!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
THE HOLIDAY IN THE sH1PYARDs

THE "HOLIDAY" IN THE SHTPYARDS.
Tomorrow American shipyards will
launch more tonnage by one-half than the
German U-boats sank during the entire
month of May.
The shipyards will send into the water,
80 merchant vessels of total tonnage Of
439,886. This is in addition to the many
war vessels Of all kinds being constructed
for the United States navy
1t exceeds by more than 10000 TONS the
entire output Of American shipyards in
1901, which was the previous banner year
in shipbuilding.
It exceeds by IS in the number Of bulls
and by 95,436 tons, the output for the en-
tire month of May, which set new record
for launchings in American shipyards.
1t exceeds by one-third the entire output
of American shipyards in the year before
America entered the war.
Moreover, the shipping board has not
held back launchings in order to make a
record on July Fourth It has merely
speeded up launchings planned for later
date
Tomorrow's record will be just as much
an American victory as if American troops
went over the top all along their line and
won their detectives
The shipyards can no longer be classed
among the things to worry about
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
Don't Sell Your Bond
By Harold A. Lamb of The ViaiIantee'

vo,,r Idbertv bond-whether it is for $50 or
s500O-ig your savings. To sell it is to lose your
savings. The longer you keep the bond the
more valuable it Is going to be. -
II does no good to Uncle Sam to subscribe 10
his loan, and then sell the amount Of your SUP
scription Many of us have strained ourselves TO
buy the bonds, and necessity may fofCe so 4le
of us to get some of the money back But me me
wav to do this is not to sell bond. Dishonest
sharpers will take your bonds and give you say
$50 for the 800. ~ ,,
If YOU must have money, go to a reliable bank
or broker They will lend You $50 on the $lOo,
and the interest on your bond will nearly pay
the interest on the money they lend you Ihen
by having the loan, you can have the bond BACK
Uncle Sans securities are making money Ior
YOU while you hold them Two years attef the
war ends they will be worth-it is estimated
s11O If the war ends in three years or under
YOU will then be receiving IA per cent-on the
safest investment in the world!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
OUR NEW DECLARATION OF INDIE
PENDENCE.

When in the course Of human events, 1t
becomes necessary for the people OF free
and independent republic to take up arms
against other nations, a decent respect Tor
the opinions of mankind requires that
they should declare the causes which I'M
pei them.
We hold these truths to be self ovident;
that all nations are created equal, not IN
size wealth or power, but in rights, and
that among these rights are self determlna-
ton as to government, liberty and poIltl-
cal, educational and religious freedom.
We hold that whenever any one govern
ment shall threaten the political freedom
of anv other government, no matter now
small or how humble, it threatens the
freedom of every other nation on the globe
The history of the present German gov
eminent is a history of wholesale murder,
theft vandalism, robbery, pillage and con-
tempt Of the rights Of other nations.
They have renowned their solemn trea-
rites and pledges.
They have planned and schemed for 40
wears against the peace Of Europe and the
world.
They have invaded the rights of smaller
land weaker nations.
They have deliberately sought territory
land indemnities at the expense Of other ma
tions.
They have violated all the laws of hu
iananity in the conduct of their infamous
war of aggression.
They have murdered women and chill
tr1ro,, oy1 DoD oom hetants
They have bombarded defenseless cities
against the terms of the treaty they them
selves signed.
They have shelled hospitals and Red
Cross ambulances, torpedoed hospital
ships shelled helpless women and children
adrift in open boats, pillaged occupied ter
ritory, raped, robbed, plundered and de-
stroyed.
We therefore, the people Of the United
States, appealing to the Supreme Judge of
the world for the rectitude of our inten-
tons, do solemnly publish and declare that
we will not turn back from the task we
have undertaken with our Allies until it
will no longer be possible for any nation
to wage a war Of aggression; until the
rights of the smallest nation ON the globe
are as sacred as those Of the most power
full; until the territory conquered by the
Central Empires Of Europe has been re
stored to the nations from which it was
Iwrested and proper restitution made for
damage done; until we know that the
Central Empires are either powerless to
disturb the peace of the world again or are
governed by rules directly responsible to
their people; until league of free and
democratic nations has been organized to
guarantee the peace of the world; and I'M
til the world is safe for democratic and
liberty loving people.
And for the support Of this declaration
with firm reliance on the protection of
Divine Providence we mutually pledge to
leach other our lives, our fortunes and our
sacred honor. .,.n..sa5sg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
FOR DEFENSE OF wHAT2 )

! IF the state council of defense is to serve
merely as club to suppress all opposition
to the Nonpartisan league by terrorism,
the sooner it is known the better.
| E. A. Tostevin, the publisher of The
Mandan Pioneer, has been summoned to
appear before the council and answer for
an editorial in which he ascribed the vic
tory of Governor Frazier to the pro-Ger-
man vote in the state.
Is North Dakota to have a genuine Boil
shevik rule? In Russia, the first act of the
Bolsheviki was to suppress, by means of
the Red Guards, all newspapers opposed to
the Lenine- Trotzky regime. And now the
state council, headed by the gallant
Thomas Allan Box, who conducted his his
toric drive against the soldiers mothers
Of Devils Lake, is attempting to gag the
newspapers in North Dakota, which have
refused to bend the knee to the gang of
disloyalists who control the Nonpartisan
league.
The council did not see fit to protect the
state against speakers who had been con-
yicted of disloyalty, but it tries to sup
press newspaper owned and published
by the father of two of Uncle Sam s SOL
diers in France, because he conducted a
heroic and most energetic campaign
against Townleyism. .sm
Is the council of defense has the power
To gag newspapers which refuse to take
orders from Thomas Allan Box or Town
ley, The Forum wants to know it, for The
Forum certainly can be placed in that
category.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

offered In the northwest" is an
nounced,
sheyenne, Eddy county, has two
members of the take the Limit
club" A. al. Palmer and Mrs. ]. w.
Richter each having purchased $1,000
worth Of WSr Savings Stamps.
Chief Of Police Reynolds would be
pleased to have the owner Of a num-
Der OF II. w. w. books and circulars
call and claim them in order that he
may be properly classified.
ThiTty-seven pure bred Shorthorn
calves have been distributed among
members OF the Brinsmade Calf club
There will be a Farm BOYS En-
campment" at the MinneWaukar
chautauqua grounds July . / to 6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

In December General Pershing recommended
Gorty-seven men for promotion and Greene was
one Of the forty-seven. He received q first lieu
tenants commission.
Then came his big chance
On March i this year he was on duty in
dugout near TouI IA hand grenade struck him
in the leg and few seconds later one OF the
enemy called upon him to surrender. Greene's
reply was to grab his pistol and shoot the Ger
man. Then Greene drove the rest Of the German
party away with the pistol.
He was given the Croix de Guerre and later.
the American honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

Boys from the counties Of Benson,
Nelson, ToWner and Ramsey are
eligible.
A model school with 80 pupils is
being conducted In connection with
the summer term OF the Mtnot nor
NAL school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
Escaped Prison To Enter War
* Convict Writes Warden He'll Return Whe
the FiqFE Is Over

EX-IonVloC WHITES WaFusW TIC IT 'NSE~''' '''V
the Fight Is Over
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
When Michael O'Hara, honor penitentlary
prisoner, walked away from the stone quarry
last year and disappeared he was not seeking
merely his own liberty. He went to join the ar
mics that are fighting for the liberty OF the
world. Nobody knew it them but the prison
Never q, word did the penitentiary hear of him
until O. letter came the other day to Warden
P e Thomas. It came from the British army IN
France And OFIara wrote
IF the Huns don't get me- I'm coming back
when the war is over to finish my contract
with the state.
Which his way of getting past the cen
sor the information that after the he in
tends coming back to Ohio to complete peni'
Tertiary term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

new american decoration Tor
valor in battle.
Greene received the Mill
tary Cross. as 1t is called.
His home is in Staunton,
Va. His parents are of Eng
Iish birth. His family states
that Admiral Reynolds of
the British navy was one of
his great-great-grandfath-
ers.
But Greens's tendencies
didn't lean toward the navy.
Back in January of last year
he went to France and Join
ed the Norton Earjes field
ambulance service. He serv-
ed with that organization for
six months. Then in Sep
TENDER he received COM
mission as second lieutenant
in the field artillery of the
u. s. r. He received six
days training in an artillery
school and then got a chance
ia on 70 417a FR1yN%
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
NEWS AND COMMENT,

Without debate the senate voted to revoke the
charter Of the German American Alliance. which
shows the senate is conserving useless converse
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

Secretary Baker suspects" that six American
divisions are operating together as the first
complete American army corps in the vicinity
of Chateau Thierry. Possibly the Germans will
begin to suspect" soon that the Americans are
there in force.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

Americans are batting 1000" against the
Germans to date. Out of nine engagements
which might be classed as more than mere trench
raids the Americans have won nine and lost
none.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
Who's Who In The Days News

The records show First Lieutenant John New
port Greene to be the first man to receive the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

American aviators were reported as "combing
the skies" preliminary to the attack yesterday.
Probably looking for a brush with Fritz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

THE SPIRIT or THE WORKERS.
The boys in France aren II stopping
4og summer vacation because they are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

admission tickets Circus Day Fout
cid Store
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

Watch the Noon-day Cencsrt AlaO the ce
cert in Front Of Theatsr al 7t1s r. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22
MEN OF PHOENIX DECLARE THE
GOLDEN ERA IS DAWNING HERE

great victory of our army and the
allied army, so far as the Salt
River valley is concerned, will be
the effect upon cotton here. The
embargo upon the manufacture Of
motor tires due to the war is no
longer necessary and so the long
staple cotton of this valley must
come into greater demand for with
increased tire production will come
increased demand for our cotton
which is the finest for tire building
in the world-W. C. Foster, sec
retary treasurer of Phoenix Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co.
Heavy trucks have shown them
selves the best form of transporta-
ton for all save the longest hauls.
They have proven their worth and
to them comes a big share of the
victory accomplished. Our superb
ority and greater ability to produce
trucks than the enemy could had a
lot to do with the speedy victory
won.-C. E. Stromberg, Southern
Motor company, handling Repub-
lican trucks.
The war has altered in an ex-
traordinary way our scheme of life
and business. Nothing has been
more greatly affected than the pro-
vision business. Out of the victory
has come another victory, a COM
mercial one, which has shown us
how to hold down expenses by
careful management and by elimi-
nation of the unnecessary features.
John H. w. Champion Of Forage
Pot.
Victory Thanksgiving and
Christmas. This com b j n ton
should be enough for even the
American people. The holiday sea-
son this year will be something
long to be remembered. We have
everything to be grateful form.
Goldwart & Brother.
Physical condition has had as
much to do with the great victory
won in France as anything. The
careful diet of the American SOL
der, his setting up training and
the complete supervision of his life
before he went into action has
proven itself in the results accom-
plished. He has withstood the pick
of the enemy and is victor. We,
who are not in army or navy serv-
ice, should profit by this example.
George o. Void, De Marvel In
stitute.
The automobile in all it's forms.
passenger car, truck, tractor and
tank, has been one of the big fac
tors in victory in the field. With
victory will come larger production
of motor cars for pleasure and bus
mess use and the demand is certain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

OF course victory means a lot to
those interested in the building
trade. We have suffered particu-
larly in this section from lack OF
adequate buildings, which condi-
ton would have been much worse
as time progressed. Now that we
have won victory in the field OF
war we have lifted the ban on
building and lot of it should be
done in the Salt River Valley. d.
Halstead Of ]. D. Halstead Lumber
company.
The congested war manufactur-
ing cities will give up a lot of popu-
lation to return to their normal
places, thousands will soon seek
openings in Salt River valley and
building operations in Phoenix
should soon resume on a larger
scale than has ever been known in
our history, in order to take care
of our increased population which
will, result from the large increase
in acreage production in the COM
munities surrounding Phoenix
Franklin D. Lane.
Victory is going to bring liberty
to millions of oppressed people all
over the world. Small nations and
s races which have been under the
heel of subjugation for centuries
are to taste their first real free
dom. 1t has been worth fighting
for, and am glad that my brother
did his share in the big work.
Charles Korrick Of Korrick &
Brother.
l can see where agricultural
communities, especially, will bene-
fit in the worlds reorganization,
following the signing of peace. Vast
numbers of young men will turn
toward farming. There is much
talk of the governments financing
returning soldiers toward land.
Salt River Valley offers the great
est opportunity to men on farms OF
any community in the United
States. Our products are just the
products needed in the rebuilding
Of destroyed industries in the
European nations.-F. w. Griffin,
President Phoenix Real Estate
Board.
We know both that we have won
the war and that we have won in
dependence in commercial manu-
featuring lines as well. We are no
longer dependent upon foreign
manufactures for a host of things
we did not know how to make be-
fore we entered the war. Victory
and that means lot to the United
States.-Ike Diamond, the Boston
Store.
One Of the most significant
things which will come from the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

CONTINUED On Page Eight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-22

The automobile in all it's forms.
passenger car, truck, tractor and
tank, has been one of the big fac
tors in victory in the field. With
victory will come larger production
of motor cars for pleasure and bus
mess use and the demand is certain
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22

Do rodzic6w swoich PIP. Franciszka
1 Pelagii Pieczyhskich za~mieszkafych
pnr. SO57 West 22-ga utica, ma Kazi-
mierzowie, ma 15-todniowy urlop PREY
jechal onegdaj szeregowtec Walenty
Pieczynski.
Walenty wyjechaI wraz z innymi po-
borowymi do obozu wojskowego z dy-
stryktu numer 81, do Preside Of San
Francisco, California, gdde przydzie-
lony zostal do ego regimentu bate
ryi ,F'' artyleryi nadbrzeznej. WYE
chat on do obozu dnia 1890 grudnia,
1917 roku.l Liczy on lat % wieku.
Drugi syn starSzy PIP. Pieczyhskich,
ktorego p~odobizne take powyzej "a
mieszczamy, Jest sierzant Kazimierz
]. Pieczy6ski, kt6ry obecnie ~przebywa
= armia Wuja Sama we Francyi. Ma
rozkaz rzadu z innymi poborowymi wy
jeehaI nasamprz6d do obozu Granta
W Rockford, a nieco p6zniej, po mia
nowaniu ma Sierzanta z Zwyk1ego SEE
regowca, wyjechal do Georgia Me dlu-
go jednak i tn bawii, DO ma rozkaz rza-
du udaI sic z tysiacami innych do Fran
cyl, ma pole czynu. Wyjechal on jake
czionek kompaniI ,,E' 343-go pu{ku pie
choty. Cd lat wielu jest on czfonkiem
KIubu Mlodzie6c6w sw. KazimierZa.
Rodzice szeregowca Walentego /
~sierzanta Kazimierza naleza do mai
starSzych Osadnik6w ma Kazimerzowie.
Pod adresem wyzej wspomnianym pro-
wadzi p. Pieczy6skt pierwszorzedny
skiad rzezniczy i doskonale mu sic tam
powodzi.
Szeregowiec Walenty Pieczyhski i
odjechai z powrotem do obozu ubie-
gIej niedzieli wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
Ze Stowarzyszenia
Technikow.
SPRAWOZDANIE.

Ma odglos odezwy inzyniera Sly
mahskiego zebralo sic W niedziele'
dnia II maja W pokoju klubowym W
Parku Pulaskiego 16 os6b, W tel Il
czbie 4ch in5ynier6w, kilku mai
str6w. paru rysownik6w i jeden VIA
Sciciel warsztatu.
wybrano prezydyum, do ktorego
weszli nizej podpisani. Dyskusya'
ktora z samego poczatku do konca
posiedzenia przybrala bardzo ozy-
wiony / roznolisty ~charakter, pozwo-
lila zgromadzonym doskonale zapo-
znac sic wzajemnie, a bedac prowa-
dzona z zupeina swoboda wypowia-
dania poglad6w, rwydatniia diva pre-
wodnie kierunk1 W zapatrywaniach
ma cele i dazenia majacego sic zor-
ganizowae Stowarzyszenia.
} Wiekszosc byla przejeta mysla
przygotowywania sic do odbudoWa-
mia Polski i W tym celu zorganizowa-
MIA przyszlych zolnierzy dla wywal--
czenia mocy przemysiowi polskiemu.
Druga czesc zebranych stanefa wy
lacznie ma gruncie ~miejscowym, wy
chodzac z tego zaiozenia, re podoo-
ma organizacya powinna mice ma WI
doku interesy swych czlonkow W wa
runkach istniejacego zycia W Amery-
ce. ME ogladaiac sic ma to, co be-
die W Polsce. Tu dodawano, re W IA
zie. iezeli Polsce bedziemy potrzeo-
nj. to ona sama sic do mas zWroci
O pomoc, re wielu z mas ME Wroci do
Polski. a CT, ktorzy chociaz nosza sic
zamiarem powrotu, to jednak wy
jazd fch z Ameryki bedzie u~zaleznlo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22

Przyjmujemy siegeL Cooper & Co. zyskodziel-
ne znaczki W kazdei ilosci cd 10 do 10000, "a
iakikolwiekbadz towar W naszym skIadzie. -
Przyniescie wszystkie Siegel, Cooper znaczki,
jake macie, jutro do mas, i uzyjcie je jake cal
kowite albo czesciowe zapiacenie "a jakibadz
wybrany towar.