davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

TO carry on her trade mark
Il viii be noticed. too. that the
United States Is not a member. a
clause in the Berne convention de-
clares that any trade mark regis
tered in any one Of these countries
shall be protected in all the others
The United states could not agree
TO subordinate its own registration
laws 90 those Of other nations. For
instance. under the convention any
citizen OF one Of these thirteen ma
lions could register a trade mark
ia his own country and thereby Sc
cure the same monopoly in our coun-
try. even though he could not have
secured registration here because the
mark was not proper one under
our laws.
To Recover Rights.
The state department at Washing
ton is now considering what means
can be employed TO recover the stolen
rights. but as negotiations are not
'su5TTB EWsu5 5ul ulIM 5IqIssI uIl7d
IL is not likely that they can
be recovered except through the
peace treaty at the conclusion OF the
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company. Of Akron. o., however, was
not caught by this new species OF
trickery. This company, which en-
joys an extensive Wor4d-WlQe DQsl-
ness. anticipated a move Of this kind,
and two years ago established pat
ent department which Immediately
applied for registration of the famous
Goodyear Wingfoot in all countries
Of the world. In a majority Of them
registrations have already been Sc
cured. while in the remainder. rri-
oritv Of application prevents the
stealing Of this trade mark.
This immunity from foreign
trade marx troubles, at n time
when an extensive business has
been built up in all parts OF the
world. becomes n valuable asset
TO the company and permits IL TO
proceed unlnterruptedly with its
present program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
New Sales Manager OF
Southern Motor Company
Former Citizen Here

II. " Gillespie, who has succeeded
J. ". Cregor as salesmanager Of the
southern Motor company, has been
employed as sales manager Of the
eastern division Of the Republic
Truck company since 1916. with head
quarters in New York Prior TO ac-
ceptinE that position AIR. Gillespie
had been connected with the Southern
Motor company.
Owing TO the increased demand for
trucks the Southern has been able 10
specialize on motor trucks. Only its
increased business and the sterling
qualities of the Republic truck make
70 possible 20 secure the services Of
factory salesman for this territory.
AR Gillespie says he is glad TO get
back to El Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
RANGER OIL INTERESTS IL
ARE GROWING BFTTFH =

F. J. Garrett. Of the EIiott-Garrett
company, is at Ranger. Texas, on
business connected with the COM
pany's oil interests there. Reports
from that locality Indicate that richer
wells are being found right along.
the oil being particularly adapted for
making of gasoline. there being an
extremely low percentage OF waste.
r. +. Barker. formerly with the FL
liOtt-Garrett company, spent three
days this week with the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
NO. On AlIERICAN TIREs.

Late advices from Barcelona indi-
cate that in Spain. as well as in
America. Goodyear tires are helping
to win important automobile races
in a race Of 10 - kilometers go
miles) on May fourth. j. Cortes. ID
noted Spanish racing driver, won the
golden cup offered. He drove an
ideal car equipped with stock mo-
tor and Goodyears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Here Is a most practical tourinE
hint. In laying out tours on the
map. use a piece OF fine chain. such
as is sometimes used TO hold eye
glasses. This chain IS so flexible thar
IL can be laid on the roads 10 be fol-
lowed and &c is then q simple matter
to measure the chain and ascertain
exact distances. by reference 20 the
sea Do on the man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
N MRoNG GEAR-THAT.s ID.

THE WRONG GEAR-THAT7s ALL
The gear does make a difference
sometimes Thursday night an IN
experienced driver used high instead
of low while seeking TO place the nose
of a car against the window az lessen
d Reeds with the result that the car
from force OF habit and teaching as
to its duties on high. tore through the
large plate glass window No dam
ace was done the machine or DRIVER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
TIRE MANUFACTURERS SUFFER
FROM GERMANY'5 TRADE PIRACY

Rights Of American Tire Dealers Jeopardized by Regis
try of Trade Marks in Austria; Not Only Lose Goods
in Thirteen Countries But May Be Forced to Pay
Damages for Using Their Own Trade Marks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Takes 4 Little More
Sized 70 Yin the War

D. G. Booth has been as busy for
the two days last past as was ever
p. T. Baruum when he was
handling Jumbo and the Siamese
twins no. Mr. Booth has not gone
into the show business. A ship
meut Of black top Nobby tires and
chains that had been several days
late Just arrived and he is hump
ing himself 20 take care OF his
friends who had orders in along
that lire. I'VE have plenty now"
SAYS Mr.. Booth. and all who want
them can be accommodated IN
short order
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
WHEAT-sAVERs.

Potato Pudding-This recipe
makes a rich, moist pudding at small
expense. Sift one pint whole wheat
flour, half teaspoon salt and one of
baking soda, and one heaping tea
spoon mixed spices. Add half CUP
each Of finely chopped beef suet,
dark molasses, sour milk and
cup (mixed) seeded raisins, shredded
citron and cuTTants. Mix all we'll,
turn into creased mold, steam two
and One-half hours.
Chocolate Cake-Ohe-half CUP fat.
two thirds cup sugar, three eggs,
one cup syrup, three -fourths cup
milk, one teaspoon salt, one and two
thirds cups buckwheat flour, one-half
cup ground rolled oats, six tea
spoons baking powder, one teaspoon
cinnamon, two squares chocolate,
one teaspoon vanilla.
Cream fat, sugar and egg yoIl1s,
Add syrup and mix we'll. Add al
ternately the liquid, and the dry in
gradients sifted together. Add flaw
oring and melted chocolate. Fold in
well beaten egg whites. Bake about
one hour in a moderately hot oven.
Potato Pancakes-To one quart of
raw potatoes add four eggs. one at
a time; add salt, pepper and a little
flour, just enough to make the mix
ture; the amount will vary owing to
difference in potatoes. Fry by the
spoonful in drippings and serve at
once.
Barley Biscuits-Barley -four two
cups, milk two-thirds cup, fat two
tablespoons, salt one-half teaspoon,
baking powder four teaspoons. Sift
the dry ingredients together, mix in
the fat and add the liquid until a
soft dough is formed. Roll to about
three-fourths inch thick, cut with a
coolly cutter and bake in a hot oven.
This makes a very good dough for
shortcake also, but improved with
more fat and substitute one-fourth
rice -four with the barley.
These are even better made as
drop biscuits.
Pastry-Barley flour two cups, fat
one-third cup, salt one teaspoon,
water to make a stiff dough. Com
bine as for other pastry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
LEAGUE DEFEAT
BRINGS JOY TO
CAMP UPTON NAN
Minnesota Soldier Writes
Of Satisfaction Caused
By Election Result

Corp. Albert B. Rushfeldt of Haw-
lay. now located at Camp Upton,
Long Island, writes home of many
interesting experiences of camp life,
praises his mates. and like the av-
erage Yank, says very little about
himself. He expresses his opinion
of the Nonpartisan league, and re-
joices at the overthrow Of Townley-
ism in Minnesota.
The following letter gives an in
teresting description Of Camp Greene,
at which place Mr.. Rushfeldt was
located before being transferred to
Camp Greene.
Dear Folks:
THANK you for the last bunch of
Forums, and letters. l am going to
write tonight at the Y. M. c. A.
until the movies start.
1T is hotter than blazes here and
we could easily roast alive in the
tents in daytime. The nights are
cool though. When it rains
we have a sea Of red sticky mud
about use It dries as hard as brick.
We see a few scattered pines, green
the year around. but no grass.
"a squad mate of mine. John J.
Hayes, and l have been going down
to Charlotte together when we are
off. Hayes is from New York. He
enlisted last December. He drove
an ambulance in France for about
two years. cited for bravery, a cou-
pie of times received the war cross
and other decorations. He has been
wounded twice. and was sent home
last fall as permanently disabled,
but he got in the game again in
December. ~
He went through the whole Of
the big Verdun drive about year
ago. He says that at Verdun they
used to work until they fell asleep,
and then after a couple Of hours,
they were at it again. All the in
formation l get out of him | have
~to pump. He does not care to talk.
He was with Pershing in Mexico
chauffeur. he New York papers
played him up strong last fall. and
maybe other papers copied.
1--WE had a fine time Sunday night
after church. About twenty of us
went to a private home. We sang
songs and wound up with ice cream
and cake.
Our regiment is getting out a
weekly, and am mailing you cou-
pie or issues"
From Camp Upton he writes:
camp Upton, l.. L., July o. 1910
Dear Folks. .n
Just line to let you know that I
am still here. Don't know for how
long, but think I am safe in say
ing that this will be my last letter
from this camp.
II have been getting the Forums.
Received one today that followed
me from Camp Greene. The Forums
are very welcome. They always go
through three hands before destroy
ed: Myself, Allan Burrill and a lad
from Fargo named Libbey.
"The Forums gave me my first
news of the recent primary election,
in Minnesota Glad to see that the
Nonpartisan league got h. AS
close as I can figure 1t out every
vote cast for a Nonpartisan candi-
date. is all the same as a shot at US
soldiers.
1T will be useless for me to at
tempt to try at a furlough now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
HARD SHELL CRAB OFF MARKET.
Transportation Delays, High Prices,
and ShortaGe of LahOr L. Cauae.

Philadelphia,-The hard shell crab,
much appreciated summer dainty
hereabouts, has become extinct as far
as Philadelphia is concerned. Trans
portation delays, high prices and the
shortage of labor are given as the
cause. Many of the younger fisher
men have entered the army, navy and
the munition plants.
The greater part Of the supply for
merly came from the Virginia capes
ditions. It now requires from four to
six days to get the crabs here. De-
layed shipments kill the crabs and
there are often not more than a dozen
left alive in a barrel, bringing the
cost to near 81 each. Soft shell crabs
are on the market, but they are not
plentiful. Curiously, the soft she'll
variety, considered far less hardy
stand the Journey from the sea better
than the hard shells.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Ga11-ity Says
Cutting Across
LOqO1gs Must Stop

+ .
The use Of lawns and pouIevards
as highways is trespass and will be
punished as such is the ultimatum
issued by City Attorney James A,
Garritv OF Moorhead. Acting upon
a formal complaint made by the
Moorhead Retail Merchants associa-
ton he has issued the following
warning:
Trespass Notice.
Complaint has been made to this
office that many thoughtless people
disregarding the property rights OF
others have adopted the practice OF
using the private lawns and bouie-
wards of the residents OF the city,
as public highways.
"This constitutes the offense OF
trespass under the law and renders
the person doing guilty Of an offense
punishable by law.
1t should be unnecessary to ADVISE
people that they have no right to
cross other peoples property in reck-
less disregard Of the rights Of the
owners.
However, the practice has become
such that it demands drastic &C
ton to prevent its continuance.
The public. is notified that this
practice must, be stopped at once,
and all owners of property, over
which people are accustomed to
travel without right. are asked to
notify this office or the chief of po-
lice. giving the names of such tres
passers; and they will be held for
committing the offense and required
to account for any damage that may
be done.
dated, July 10. 1918.
JAMES A. GARRITY.
"City Attorney"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
LIBRARIAN SHOWS
BUSY YEAR BY
ANNUAL REPORT

The report of Ethel S. McCubrey,
librarian Of the Moorhead Public Ii
brary, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, was submitted at the an
nuaI meeting of the library commits
sion held Thursday afternoon.
In addition to the usual work of
the library, the report shows, over
seven hundred volumes and a large
number of magazines have been col
lected for camp libraries; and $252.53
was raised by pupils, students and
teachers of the county for the same
purpose.
The county extension work of the
library is appreciated for a total OF
1.847 volumes have been sent into
the country. To aid in this work an
appropriation of 5000 is received
from the county. During the year
100 volumes were purchased for this
work and shipping cases were also
provided. ....,... s-......
During the year $50 volumes were
added to the library making. the tot
al now on the shelves 8,102.
The statistical report for the year
shows:
BOOK ACCOUNT. <..
Adults Children Total
Volumes at start of
year ....:..:.....5664 1856 1884
Volumes added by
purchase .,....... 4S6 434 gu
Volumes added by
binding ........ S5 40
Total additions dur
ing year ......,.. 52l 1873 $50
Volumes lost or with
drawn during year 4S IS rs
Total number at O.
end Of year ..... .6142 1860 81O2
Adults Children Total
New borrowers reg
istered during the
year ............ 373 106 40
Borrowers cards in
force at date. 80. 1868 1917 1885
Cards held by Coun-
try people 49,. 81
Circulation Statistics.
Adults Children Total
Number Of volumes of
fiction lent for
home use ....14465 5494 1859
Number of volumes of
non fiction lent
for home ....... .2677 2155 1882
Total number of
volumes lent for .
home use .......17142 7649 24791
Books loaned in
county .......... 1847
Total ............ 26,638
Finance.
Receipts: UneXpended balance,
$291.59; City appropriation, $2,595.97;
County appropriation. 5000; Fines
and rentals. $255.48: Trent of lecture
room. $50. Total $3,373.04.
Expenditures.
Books, $594.65; Periodicals, $104.75;
Binding, $136.41; Salaries, $793.75;
Janitor service. 1884; Telephone,
$42.60; Heat. $332.5S; Light and
water, $87.08; Furniture and fix
lures. $S7.O8; Repairs and improves
ments. $43.71; Incidentals, $142.13;
New fiction. $21701; County Ext.
books and freight, $17O.18; Lecture
room expense. IS. Total, $3,118.35
Balance on hand. $254.69.
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads. s-..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12

CONTINUED from page ~
last night denied the statement of
Alfred L. Becker deputy state at
torney general OF New York, that
the Busch family had purchased ST.
100000 Of German war bonds, to be
exaggerated by half.
1T is true" he said, that bought
100000 OF the bonds through a To-
cal trust company about two years
ago. 1 bought 100000 worth for
myself and 100000 worth for my
mother. She knew nothing about the
purchase until two weeks ago when
she returned from Germany and I
told her about it. If I had had the
least intimation that the money was
to be used for German propaganda
would not have invested a cent"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Becker" County
ThreShermen
AgreeOn Prices

At the meeting Of Becker county
threshermen held at Detroit on Tues
day tentative schedule Of prices
was adopted and final action VIII be
had at an adjourned meeting to be
held on July 25. A. F. Youngberg. Of
Lake Park. was chosen to serve with
County Agent H. A. Nelson and
County Food Administrator L. Bens-
hoof in making up the county thresh-
ing board.
The tentative schedule agreed up
on follows: &c for oats; sc for bar
ley; &c for wheat; 7c for rye; I5c
for flax. The farmer is to furnish
the fuel at the engine and the
thresher is to furnish only the ma
chine crew of three or four men as
he prefers. .T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Austrians Mutiny.

Corfu, July ia serious mutiny
the Austrian troops in one OF
the occupied districts of Serbia is an
by the Serbian press bureau
here. The garrison at KragUy- Evatz,
the former Serbian arsenal, broke in
to rebellion because Of bad food, the
statement declares, and many of the
officers were killed. The mutiny
was suppressed after veritable bat
tie in which machine guns and ar
tillery were freely used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
GET YOUR TEACHER EARLY,

the county are urged, in circular let
tiers sent out by County Supt. S. O.
Tang to engage teachers as soon as
possible for the next school year,
Applications are on file from "a
teachers from outside Clay county.
Many of these are from other states
and others. from southern Mime
sofa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Amiens Left in Peace.

Paris, July 12.-German guns and
bombing airplanes have not harassed
the city of Amiens, one Of the OBJ
jectives in the German drive Of
March 81, since June rs. Previous
to that and during the fighting along
the Somme, the bombardment of the
city had been so heavy that the CT
william population had been removed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
RETAfL MERCHANTS Me-.
Will Close Stores on Fargo and
, Moorhead Day If Fargo Does.

Moorhead Day if Fargo Does.
At the meeting of the Moorhead
Retail Merchants association Thurs
day evening Clarence I. Evenson and
F. o. Olsen were named delegates to
attend the meeting of the King Of
Trails association to be held in
Moorhead next Thursday, July Is.
It was decided to close all retail
business houses in Moorhead on
Fargo and Moorhead day of the
North Dakota state fair provided the
Fargo retailers agree to close.
Complaint OF damage to lawns
and boulevards in the residence sec
tons of the city was so general that
a committee was appointed to lay
the matter before City Attorney
Garritv ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
cooMLER ENLIsrs THREE. ]

Sergt. M. q. Coomler has enlisted
three men for service in the army
and all have been sent to Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. The men who en-
listed are:
George w. Rice, Moorl1ead, car
penter,, in the engineers corps.
Melvin A. Oien, Hendrum. ma
chinist.
Oscar B. PauIson, Moorhead,
chauffeur, in the engineers corps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
MARRJAGE LICENSES,

Two marriage licenses were issued
by Clerk OF Court G. D. McCubrey
on Thursday as follows:
Herbert L. Hall. Barnes county, N.
d., and Eta M. Cornelissen. st.
Croix county. Wis.
Albert Lund and Annie Gunderson,
both Of Clay county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12

who was in charge Of the tagging al
the community picnic held at the
Wells farm StockWood, on July A.
The total amount secured by the
taggers was $378.25 and in the divis-
ion on a $3.50 basis Moorhead gets
the extra penny.
The lunch and refreshment stands
at the picnic were operated by mem
bers of Giyndon branch and the net
receipts belong. to that organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
EAPMETTEs 70 LAKE.

A group of the farmettes who
have been hoeing potatoes and shak
ing hemp left this morning for am
outing at the Torson cottage at Peli-
can lake. When, they return the
young women win work in the har-
vest fields. The girls of the party,
chaperoned by Miss Lucy, Worson,
are: Marian Sharp, Gladys Torson,
Sylvia Tilton, Sarah Sharp, Crystal
Hanson, Myrtle Sandie and Verona
Larson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
M0O9head Nezgs

Please be very careful about adj
dressing mail as a letter received is
worth more than its weight in sill
yer.
"My love to the whole family,
HATRERT -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Have 100000 Men.

Paris, July 12.-The British fight
ing forces in France now aggregate
100000 men, says the Havas cor
respondent on the British front. This
equals the number on the front in
1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The annual picnic Of the Sunday
school of the First Presbyterian
church of Moorhead was held In Oak
Grove park, Fargo, Thursday after
noon. It was attended by over. 200
persons and is reported to have been
the best all-around outing in the his
tory of the school @s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
constantinopIe Bombed

London, July .12.-Air force con-
tingents acting with the British navy,
dropped a half ton of bombs upon the
city Of ConstantinopIe on July Z, it
was announced by the admiralty to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Dinner Stories

Bobby Ito ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
have you ever seen an engine Wag-
ging it's ears?
Scandinavia, nonsense, Bobby, I
never heard Of an engine having
ears.
Bobby-Why, haven't you ever
heard Of engineers?
Mr.. Simkins' annual fortnight's
holiday was over once more, and as
he trudged from the station with his
bag he was surprised to see the
signs OF a funeral outside the
mayors house.
Who's dead, my lad?" he inquired
Of a small boy.
1.-THE bloke wot's inside the coffin, 4"
answered the rascal, irreverently.
Failing in an attempt to box the
boys ears, Mr.. Simkins turned to a
man who had just left the house,
and repeated his question.
It's the mayor" was the reply.
"The mayor" gasped Mr.. Sim
kins. Good heavens! And is he
dead?"
We'll, you feeble idiot" snapped
the man witheringly, I'd you think
he's having a blessed rehearsal?"
Secretary Daniels said at a recep-
ton:
Some Of the ideas submitted to
US for fighting the submarine peril
are excellent. Some, again, remind
me irresistibly of the pigeon fancier.
There's pigeon fancier in my
native town who has great success
with the bird. A farmer said, envi-
ously, to him one day:
You never lose a pigeon? How
is it? Where's your secret?"
"Well, you see,' said the fancier,
7 cross my pigeons with talking
parrot so if they get lost they can
ask the way home!'"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
RED CROSS GETS $1ss.1a.

Moorhead Chapter Received One
Half of Picnic Tag Receipts.
A check for $1S9.13 was received
today by r. G. Price. treasurer of
Moorhead chapter Of the Red Cross,
from Rev. W. j. Warner Of Glyndon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
PEFAIN'S MEN
TAKE VILLAGE
(Continued from page ID

Furtehr prisoners were taken by our
troops in these engagements and in
patrol encounters in the neighbour
hood Of Gavrelle and in the KENNEL
sector"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12

downward swoops made by the air
men of Germany and the allies on
the helpless men in the trenches ?
The massed fire Of rifles is Of no
avail in stopping such a descent
Have we not read how the flyers as
they come spew death from machine
guns fired head-on? These tactics
are far safer than those in which a
man must indulge in fighting an ad-
versary three miles in the air, or
when lodging shrapnel hurled at
him by anti-aircraft guns during a
reconnaissance trip over the enemy's
lines.
IF a pilot were to fly over New
York or its harbor at any ordinary
height, he would surely be hit by
gunners who would concentrate their
fire upon him from widely scattered
points. But let him skim over the
water at high speed, let him twist
and turn as erratically as a swallow.
and he is safe. Nothing would op-
pose him but the futile rifles Of the
river guards"