davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Buy War Saving
DilIa after paafcroe.

Suarej, Nerico, Den tSoe Stunt:
On SEAPORT mobtogeS i8oar ira
CHIHUAHUA Sin ON, al &iaa og
bans Mrro iioite 6reoag bar rpt.
fer ino / Farral 90 bcriet % plDu.
oret @pen, isr han bleu iororepct
bcrira al De tlIfaIbte GegieringS.
trooper. Giterretningen bro8tes al
en- apin0e, iom igonr antom BERTH
ira Mal Tnio, ct Stpffe peitenior
Sbibuobud Gitp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Elanerne sif iitpsfcr.

en- correspondent. peo Der itali.
enife @opeofoarter meboeler, at ben
itoIienife &Grleoelie err pibenoe on.
at set itore sitcrrisife ansreb op.
rinoeIis par iaitiat til lite Rai.
Wen bette Dor uroer 6oruoiGtning
al, Of 5piferne | 9ebet al Be fem
Tiger cuer mere ira 21oe Iarts til
Slutninsen al gpriI baube naaet
aanalbperne % eaers bar blet iGr-
bisc meo i'm Sob paa Seitfronten
ssnrtinttes non iinite Sihex
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Sranlf General
paa Selco.

@%oibirgton Den tSbe Sunni: Gu
ironif @enerol, iom ticnte unoer
Wnrifolf Soiire oeo Wiorte og le.
mere ienote9 / en- pigtig Wtlsiion til
Ruslano % Rumpnlen blep ioog
prGienterct Tor Trriioent 8ilion
al Den berpGrenoe %iranife gmbas
iaOsr.
s brad gGrin0e Sen. 8ertbelot
err ier6t bio iii 2ouoct, oerom .ier
Siitorier, men berlmoo oemeniere.
oe5 Ell Hpgte ON, at ban itrtloe BABE
ieqt at paauirfc N~rpiioenieu til at
gipc lit giiaIo iii ell oQieret Snter.
pention / Siblrien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Gampen peb Yiapc.

2onbon, 22be Sanniar. - Stall.
e1erne llonptter meo &raft % Sbpr.
bigbeo De Sorbele, De panbt peo lin
ifarpe Woboficriio Iangs Ben peitIi,
ae Sreo al Tiaue. Sbag melotes
Der ON npe Selo for bereS |anben
fra ale Tltnfter belt fra Monte4o
til Sapet.
Goo Sen roroliae 6l9i AZ benne
&umpfront langs glpen er Giterris
gerne blet presiet tiIbage meb be-
tnbelige Cab al @rilnb melem Wons
te1o-Ssi0en til Terpcia, iom MI
belt og bolbent otter or / Stalicner'
mes S9nber.
Soran Srepiic er Slommen /
Tiaoe iteeet pberIigere, og Stale.
nerne Iaber life gnIebnineen goa
ira fig til at spe ct polbiomt Srpf
mob De Giterrieere, iom 9if oner
Glpeit / bette Strce pg MI iibber
iom / en- S9Ibe paa Glpen8 peitliee
@reb, ibct beres Tontonbroer er
ifpnet npf bog bem.
Stolienif 9opoleri BRIGGS intob
Sienben paa bette 8unft meb 900
Girfning.
Gitbru nPrnrere Sopet, beb Tia-
oe-Seltoet, bar me HeenifpI / hsi
8rob forbnrrct Sienbens Sti1ing.
ga Sanoifnbet or iorpnnbIct til en-
eneite itor Sirmp.
Get err nItioa neb Sen operipem-
mcoe Hinpe, at &nmpens Gang MI
nil ielges meo ben ~iterite SpUroing.
2uften nrer al Meroploner. &c ito.
Iienife Tlnpere, i,bitpret meo 9om.
Der o. Witralieier, bar bet trupelt
nteo at iorpurre Giterrigernes Sor-
log pna at onbringe me Ilpbebroer
eQer ienbe Slater oner Chen, Iige.
iom DC birigerer set ipGre itnlicnifa
IrtiGeri, Tom brcler bag 9inierne.
Tnar Tremierminilter Orlando
igoor apelb mebbelte, of "SIoeet er
prulbet", Ioo betpber noturIigpis
life Bette, at &ompen o0erebe MI
holber poa at itilne al. 2iterrieer'
ne err Ielpielgelig nebt til of eiere
me Sorisg, og aft tpber pua, al
bisie npe Sorieg pil bli giort oppe
/ Sielbregionerne, bpor Stalienerne
for Giebliffet er Sitliatiorlens Ser.
rer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Sesrcnsnins
at Sufferforbruoet.

gn braitiif g%egr9nsnir9 al Suf'
ferialget til Samiliebrug til blot 10
Tuno 40 @onsen / 9perne % iii 8
Tuno / 9onbbiitrifierne er poabuot
al Observation-Disclosures @aibius.
ton.
Gesuoen mad enboer 3isber
ifriftlig iorpligtet Zig til life of
BRUCE mere END 3 Tuuo Tor boert
WebIem al Samilien ON Waoneoen.
Seri err Dog life inobeinttet Suffer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

Gtreifer % itore Smnseruptpier |
Ziterris. st helt Solf paa Snlte'
fnr. &pre / &.ien % andre Sper.
! Sobbeltmonarfiet paa &cpplntio.
mems Hanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

aiso bar bIcuet oiotit % Ell anben
pao 10000 8uno Sfinfe. iom Dor
tibet til Slasifibct "@iisiOuri~ bar
eiter aileperineen ~beiunoet at pore
"uiunb og farlie".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

Sporfur Eterriserne maa Hare zig
nben tbif SiGlp os bpurfpr Den
iture Sffeniip blep nbiat ira lite
Wtai til Abe SUM.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

Tienbens Sab anilaaes til 10000
Iamb. st lisnenbe Intal af'
ffaaret peb Slummem, iOm bar
taaet grucrne bag benz % hin.
brcr SilfprIdlen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Verden$krlgen.

Eiterrisernes itOre Sffeniiu / Sta
lien reinlterer / en- bnnorenoe
Giaifp. Tlpgter tilbase ppcr
Siape, beftist fOrfnlst at Sta
I~ienerne,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

En mn itpr inf Sffeniip oentcs paa
@eitfrunten. - 100000 ameri'
fanife Splbater guar MT Ouer
Sapet liner ltgc, p2lpier Gen.
Mard.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Pdri$erbrev.
Nmfrine "fltniun Sacrte" - ga.
luucu / Eetit Yalais.
Smniten % &rigen.

Wren fro 'Seeordb poiteu's Tari'ers
So~rrelponoeut, Or. Srsts Srstslano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Kiob Kriesiparemerfer.

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

Buy War Savings Stan
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Rig potetapline.

Buy War Savirts Stamps
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

Buy War Savings Stamp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

EoriiGstes paa iiNite siSes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Dilion for trcoie 6ano

Buy War Savings Stamns.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

aaFitRiiss Raa sl's 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
THE VALUE OF OSTEND.
Ostend has fallen.

Ostend has fallen.
Perhaps before these lines reach the
reader Zeebrugge also will be in allied
hands, and the Belgian coast will be clear
ed of Germans.
A year ago such a victory would have
spelled disaster to the German submarine.
Today it will seriously handicap that cam
paign, but not to the extent it would have
done in 1917.
During the last year several factors have
combined to reduce the Importance of the
Belgian channel ports. Ostend and Zee
brugge have been bombed from the air al
most continuously for months. Since the
allied air supremacy became so pronoun-
ced, these ports have been given regular
attention, and their value has been greatly
reduced The sinking Of the old British
cruisers across the channels in these ports,
also added to the difficulties
Partly as a result of this, and partly as
a result of the building of larger and more
efficient submarines, the nature of the Ger
man submarine warfare has changed
Great cruising submarines of much more
powerful type are now being used, and
they are able to make much longer voy-
ages, getting their prey off the coast of Ire
land or far out in the Atlantic. The addi-
ton of 100 or 200 miles to their journey is
not so important as it would be to the
smaller U-boats Of the coastal type. The
value of the latter would be reduced SO
per cent by having to cover the additional
journey around Holland to the German
ports.
But the clearing of the Belgian coast is
of vital Importance for many other reas-
ons, aside from the actual loss to the Ger
mans of men and supplies, which must have
been tremendous despite a retreat that was
conducted in fairly good order. 1t jars
loose the end of their whole battle line,
and makes thanking movement possible ;
it provides two excellent ports right be-
hind the allied lines, greatly shortening
their supply lines and it frees the allied air
forces which have been engaged in bomb
ing these ports for work against the Rhine
cities, and Essen, the site of the great
Krupp plant. Every mile of advance in
Belgium now decreases the shortest line to
the Rhine cities and makes air raids more
effective.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
MR.. LANCER NOT ONLY ATTORNEY.

Since Mr.. LANCER shows every evidence
of refusing to perform the duties of his Of
fee and press the hearing on the Fargo gas
and electric light rates before the state
railroad commission it is up to the city to
protect itself and the consumers by ignor-
ing Mr.. LANCER and bringing the case it.
self.
Any North Dakota attorney is quite as
capable of presenting the city s case as Mr.
LANCER, and most of them would do it
better. The commission is ready to hear
the case on its merits The company is will
ing and ready to waive all of it's rights I'M
der the fve-year provision, which would
make any rates fixed by the commission eff
fective for five years. The city of Fargo
and the consumers therefore, have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by press
ing the case now. The commission certain
~ will not raise the rates charged by the
company. If it lowers them, the Fargo
consumers will be the gamers, and if the
war ends this coming winter or next spring,
and an era of lower prices ensues, there
will be nothing to prevent further reduc-
tion in the rates.
The city should ignore Mr.. LANCER and
proceed with it's case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN

All the heroes are not in Europe.
Nick Landow, workman, gave his life
to save railroad bridge near Moose Lake
and keep open communication with the
forest swept district.
Landow and five other men set out to
guard the bridge from the flames They
piled sand about it and poured water on
it. The flames came so close that Landow s
five companions fled to save their lives.
Landow stuck. His body was found later,
horribly burned, beside the scorched tim
bers of the bridge. But his efforts had been
enough to prevent the bridge being de-
stroyed. His heroic act may have saved
scores of lives.
Like the gallant engineer who was the
hero of the terrible Hinckley fire, Landow s
name should be remembered as long as the
catastrophe is recalled, and longer. Hero
ism can reach no greater heights than this.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18

THE ARGUMENT THEY UNDERSTAND
The Hun didn't dare apply the torch to
Lille.
Lille, before the war, was city of
about the size of ST. Paul. It was the larg-
est French city captured by the Germans,
and one of the most beautiful and prosper
GUS cities in France before the war.
Nobody imagines for moment that the
Huns spared it because of any change of
spirit. They spared it because they have
heard the only argument they can under
d--force.-They feared to goad allied
fury further, for they are getting danger
ously close to their own borders. Had
Lille suffered the fate of Cambria and St.
Quentin, there is little doubt but that
reprisals would have been insisted upon
and Cologne, Bonn or Dusseldorf might
have suffered the same fate.
The trail Of the Hun back through
Belgium and France may present differ
ent aspect from his trail four years ago.
We are getting close to Liege, Namur and
Louvain again Something akin to terror
must be striking into the heart of the Hun
these days, as he sees the relentless allied
armies driving him back through these
scenes Of crime and brutality that shocked
the civilized world.
That was thrilling story the wires told
yesterday of the delivery of Lille, with
the Huns marching out before daylight,
and the populace, frantic with joy, parad-
ing the streets, cheering and waving shawls
and handkerchiefs for lack of flags. Brus-
sells and Antwerp are next in line. May
they be delivered before winter, and may
we be permitted to see the first copy there
after of the little belgian paper that has
persisted in Brussels, despite all attempts
at suppression.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
MORE OFFERS WILL COME.

DON t get the idea that the German
peace offensive is ended.
It is just beginning.
All signs point to the probability of Ger
many making greater and greater conces-
sions as total defeat draws nearer.
For example, these facts were cleaned
from the dispatches of the last few days:
The German Emperor is prepared to re-
nounce his right to make war.
The Hungarian parliament has declared
that Hungary is an independent state.
The German armies have been instructed
to cease the destruction of French towns
and villages, unless it is absolutely neces-
sary from a military standpoint.
There are rumors that the submarine
campaign will be abandoned.
It's the old case of "when the Devil is
sick, the Devil a saint would be.
Meanwhile Marshal Foch appears to be
taking care of the requirement that allied
soil be evacuated. The Germans are get
ting out of France and Belgium just AS
rapidly as they can or dare move. In an
other two or three weeks they will have
little left to evacuate.
But the next German peace note prob
ably will be an attempt to show that Ger
many has complied with all requirements.
She may ask for an armistice pleading that
atrocities have been discontinued, and that
allied territory has been or will be evacu-
ated. She may plead that the Allied terms
have been fulfilled, arguing that the Kaiser
no longer has the power to declare war.
This probably was what Baron Burian
meant when he said the political require
ments of President Wilson s note had been
met
Of course this doesn't meet the political
requirements of President Wilson note.
It may be the voice of Jacob, but it is still
the hand of Esau. The very fact that the
present German government is able to
make all these changes shows that it is still
the autocratic government it always was.
The nearer the Germans come to meeting
our terms, the greater should be the insis-
tence on full compliance, We can accept
nothing short of absolute compliance, and
Germany must have no seat at the peace
table, except as a spectator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
WHAT THE AMENDMENTS 10.

The whole case against the proposed CON
stitutional amendment can be summed up
in few sentences.
They remove all limits to the bonded in
debtedness of the state.
They remove all restrictions on the man
ner il which these unlimited funds may be
expended.
They remove all restrictions on ways Of
raising the taxes that will be needed to pay
interest On the unlimited bonds, and permit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
The Case Against the BoIshevlki
An Amazing Series of Official Documents, Pub
lishsd by the American Government, Prov
ing Lenne and Trotzky Were
German Agents
DOCUMENT NO. "a.

DOCUMENT NO. s4s
Circular 49, February, 1914.-From the ministry
to all groups of German banks and by agreement
with the Austro Hungarian Government the
observation-disclosures KreditanstaIt"
The arrangements of all German banks which
are transacting business abroad and, by agree
ment with the Austro- Hungarian government,
the "Cesterreichische- Rreditanstalt" bank are
hereby advised that the Imperial government
has deemed it to be Of extreme necessity to ask
the management OF all institutions Of credit 10
establish with all possible dispatch agencies in
Luleo, Haparanda, and Varde, the frontier of
Finland, and in Bergen and Amsterdam. The es-
adjustment of such agencies for more effec-
tive observation Of the financial interests Of
shareholders Of Russian, French, and English
concerns may become a necessity under certain
circumstances, which would alter the situation
Of the industrial and financial market
Moreover, the arrangements of banking in
stttutions are urged emphatically to make pro-
visions for very close and absolutely secret re-
ations being established with Finnish and
American banks. In this direction the ministry
begs to recommend the Swedish "'Nia- Banker"
in Stockholm, the banking Office of Furstenberg,
the commercial company ''Waldemar Hansen"
in Copenhagen, a concern which is main
tanning (virulent) relations with Russia
(Signature) IN 3737.
"Appertaining to Division for Foreign
Operations?
Note.-This is the outline of the basic financial
structure begun in February, 1914, five months
before launched, and still in operation.
Notice the temperance in subsequent Lenin
messages of towns Luleo and Varde. Likewise
the reference to American banks Olaf Ashberg,
one of the heads of the Ma Banker, came to
Petrograd a month ago January 1879 and on
way boosted that Mia Banker the Bolshe-
wiki bank He was overheard by one of our own
group He secured from Smolny permit for ex-
port several hundred thousand gallons of oil.
opened at Hotel d'Europe headquarters where
both Mirbach and Kaiserling of German COM
missions have been entertained, negotiated with
State bank February 1 contract for buying cash
rubles and establishing foreign credit for Rus
sian government Furstenberg is now of Smolny
using the name GanetZky, is one Of the inner
group and is likely soon to be placed in charge
of State bank. Ashberg in Stockholm, but
returning.
The material in this and all notes is indepen-
dent of documents and accurate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
Soldiers Singing
Peace Songs Ia
Berlin Streets

Paris Oct. Is. - (EIavas.0 - Peace
demonstrations continue in Germany,
according to The Matin, which says
that groups of soldiers 20 through the
streets OF Berlin singing pacifist
songs. Pan-Germans, who attempted
to hold q meeting before the Hinden-
burg statue, were obliged to dispense
hooting crowds which attempted to
set fire TO the statue. The police had
great difficulty in preventing Chem
from carrying out their purpose.
According to reports by General
some divisions have re-
fused to observe orders and soldiers
hold meetings to discuss political
questions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18

and Fremont, Completing
successful advance of more
than three miles, in the course
of which they cleared the en-
envy from a number Of farms
and woods" was a classnlate
of General Pershing at West
Point. The two officers have
always been close friends.
Major General Lewis is in
command of the Thirtieth
division of national guard
troops from North Caroline
and Tennessee. He is a, native
of Indiana and a graduate oG
the class Of 1885, West Point.
At different times prior to
the entrance of this country
into the war General Lewis
had served in the Eighth,
Eleventh, Sixteenth, Nineteen
tn and Twentieth regiments. In
he was d captain in the Twenti
served as a battalion commando
infantry in the Philippines
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
u. S. CASUALTY
. LISTS .

EARLY LIST.
Killed in Action.
Pvt. e. B. Sunny, Pleasantville. Ia.
Pvt. w. F. Wharran, Highwood, Mont.
Pvt. G. L. Wingert, Highwood, Mont.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Sgt. Geo. A. POtel, WatfOrd, N. ID.
Corp. A. W. Rock, ST. Paul. MINI.
Wounded Severely.
Mech. Leo F. Guenthner, Amigo. Wis.
Pvt. c. F. Buck, Winona, MINI.
Pvt. Arnold ]. Hoffman, Mcintyre, Ia.
wounded, Degree UndetermIned.
Sgt. Wilmer E. Skunk, BerthoId, n. D.
Mech. G. E. Brotzman, Sparta, Wis.
Missing In Action.
Pvt. H. J. wissink, Sioux Center. la.
Pvt. Paul L. Cordes, Kamrar, Ia.
Pvt. L. w. Lyons, Stephen, MINI.
Pvt. M. A. Feigum, Glenwood, MINI.
LATE LIST. fl
Died From Wounds.
Pvt. Peter A. Madsen, Iron River, Wis.
Died of Disease.
Pvt. oliver Nyhus, HnttOn, N. d.
Died From Accident and other Causes.
Corp. A. F. C. Bishell, Darlington, Wis.
wounded Severely.
Pvt. VIM. J. Mulligan, Dubuque, Ia.
Pvt. ThurstOn G. Reynolds, BOnesteeL
N. ID.
Pvt D. Singer Minnesota Lake, MINI.
Pvt. w. A. Sprague, Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. E. c. Wienbar, Wendell. MINI.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. Arthur Behling, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. VIM. H. Berg, Duluth, MINI.
Pvt. Albert Braun, Dorchester. Wis.
Pvt. Theo. E. Loving, Albert City, Ia.
Pvt. Otto NJ. Schalla, 'Vesper, Wis.
Missing i'm Action.
Pvt Nels Bakken, Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. MILFORD Jeno, Lonsdale, MINI.
Pvt. Theo. H. Rhomberg, Dubuque, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
Germany Thinks
q. S. Is Trying
~ To Injure Her
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Oct. Is. - Protest
against the Americanizing of German
owned business concerns ships and
other property by Alien Property
Custodian Palmer has been made by
the German government to the state
department. The note, transmitted
through the Swiss legation and made
public last night, declares the sale of
German owned property in this coun-
try is consciously aimed to do last
ing injury to German economic exist
ence".
The total value of enemy owned
property taken over by the alien
property custodian to date is between
500 100000 and $500, 100000. Unoffi-
cial reports received here place the
value of American owned property
taken over by the German govern
ment at $14,000,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
KnitterS Asked
Not OMakeAmy
IndiUidMaI Gifts
(Bv Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct 18.-Because of
the scarcity of yarn, Red Cross work
ers were asked Thursday by national
headquarters here not to make DIRECT
distribution to drafted men of knitted
articles made form materials provided
by the Red Cross. Distribution of such
articles to men in the camps and
abroad will be made through the Red
Cross and not individually.
The Red Cross also announced that
to men before they go overseas had
BEEN discontinued at the request OF
General Pershing, other arrangements
having been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18

any class of improvements on land ITO be
exempted. #
They remove all the safeguards of the
referendum by the Joker" permitting the
legislature to pass emergency" meas
ures, which are virtually immune from the
operation of the referendum if the COVER
nor of the state happens to be favorable to
the measure.
Could anything be conceived that would
more effectively deliver the resources of
the state into the hands Of the convict Hay
wood s friend and attorney, "Fellow
Worker" LeSueur, who was the dictator
of all legislation at the last session of the
legislature and who will be dictator again,
if the Nonpartisan league elects it's slate7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
DOCUMENT NO SIS.

Circular, June 8, 1914-From the General Staff
to all military attaches in the countries .ad-
jacert to Russia, France, Italy and Norway: In
all branches of German banks in Sweden Nor,
way Switzerland and the United States special
war credits have been opened for subsidiary war
requirements. The general staff is authorizing
you to avail yourself in unlimited amounts or
these credits for the destruction Of the enemys
factories, plants, and the most important mill
tary and civil structures. simultaneously WIth
the instgation of strikes it is necessary to make
provisions for the damaging Of motors, of me-
chanisms with the destruction of vessels, set
ting incendary fires to stocks Of raw materials,
and finished products, deprivation of large towns
of their electric energy, stocks Of fuel and pro
visions. Special agents, detailed to be at your
disposal will deliver to you explosive and incen-
diary devices and a list Of such persons in the
country under your observation, who VIII as
sumo the duty of agents Of destruction
(Signed) DIR FISCaGf|
~ General Army Councillor.
Note-Dated six weeks before the rest OF the
world knew it was to be warred upon, and even
then making exact plans for campaign OF in
cited strikes and incendiary fires in the lndus-
trial plants and the yet uncreated munition
plants in the United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18

The Mandan Pioneer calls attention to tn
of a kept" newspaper, in thl
way: .,, 49, oo,.o
lessly The Fargo Courier News handles the
truth, when reporting matters of political
nature that affect the Nonpartlsan league al
+baSr would have to do would be to attend a
trial of some case in which the league is in
volved, or in which they feel that they can
gain political advantage by mlsstatenaentS
and then read the account of the trial IN the
next issue of The Courier News.
For instance read the account of the Hon
man trial held at Mandan on last FRIDAY al
tarnoon in : The Courier News of Saturday
morning and then read the courts transcript
of the evidence.