davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-28


T. O. Martin OF the Great Lakes,
Ill. naval training station came Sun
day to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Martin, residing north OF
Wynnewood.
The Daily Ardmoreite's nine-piece
aluminium set can be used tor more
than 25 different purposes. Some
Of the ways it can be used are; Self
basting roaster, double boiler, warm
ing pan, coffee roastcr, bake pans,
sauce pan, bread pans, milk pan,
Jelly mould, muffin pan, cereal cook
er, egg poacher - eggs, custard
cups-set Of 5, apple dumping
steamer, cake pans, corn pepper,
stew pans, pudding pans, cake
steamer, bread steamer, cereal toast
er, mixing bowl, biscuit baker, bean
baker, triple steamer. This set can
be used in cook stoves, gas stoves,
gasoline stoves, coal oil stoves, on
top OF stoves or in the oven.
NY, 6,,.,.u -. 80 .;s;tsJ Wyn,ewood
;..I " "'(l" Wa,,d,,, on the;r ;yay home
i'''l.'' ciL ,ioI'u"'' I,rn o.. '> tho,, ,.;s;ted
!, VI" ., ,'I'P'''' "'''' wy
Compare The Daily Ardmoreite
with all other daily newspapers re-
o''.'u l ~ ', ,,,-'oh ,,,, ' ne,rs tben snb.
WA ;h a''H ;ar 'tilS b5 Ia., |r, ncyy.naner-The
IS,;I. Ha1,' trJ,nnr.;,o A., r''l
i'Iiy lIy. y ~ 0''I0' Ere;der Of OLmuIqee
'' ..,.,-,,.,L - ~ af,er ,.;,;t With her
mar.n,, ,,ar r,''' Ne and NIrs n r. wal
1" 5an ur' Walden accomnanied
W. W. r.,;J.- ~ i,r ,s OkIaboma
1,., w. s' "A IfI T.idon "Il ,.;.;t her
I'.,r,au ANY,, ~ lIr, = ey;s At vale
0'1o porn ,,,N - NJ and Mr.. w Har.
-;.o,, Y' ,'Lo ro.;de rorthcas, of the
.;,, danobter 1ast saturday
ria ArdTnorc;,e y;sbes. to i'm
o-a.' ,non tbo citizens of Wvnnc-
l,.oaJ ,[a, i i Interested IN tbe;r
,,',-. "oo1 aaJ , ,rnl No nIoa.od to have
tben forward anv news relative to
an,. h,nncninc, to its correspond.
'm, "m WrI CoTdon Fskridpe nhone
Il5 Consider This vour daily local
n,ncr Roo.t Wynnewood by civ
;na :, ,1I The nrhIicitv nossibje
1vr;aLt & Walker have inst re-
ce;yed horse ami mule iced. corn
.hon. oats nra;ric and alfalfa hay.
cntton seed and also have a car Of
lnan corn dre tomorrow (AdyD
Mr. and Mrs lack Kendall left
Yesterday ON . bu,jness rrip TO Ok
iaboma civ
All tbe latest war and other tele-
gr,nb also Wynnewood news while
!, now. IN THE Daily Ardmore-
i it,
All Da;lv Ardmoreite subscribers
who have one Of the $50 certih-
catcs which are oiven free with the
o-n;ecr aluminium set for Sl98. can
have fine certificate redeemed at any
time before ncyt Tuesday bv mott,
fying MIR. O'Brien. phone -. or The
DaiIy Ardmoreite, CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs Gordon E,krjdge phone us.
or leave word at Mrs. Banew's Ho-
tel
Mrs, Gordon Fskridge. cores
pondent for The Daily Ardmoreite
in Wvnnewood will appreciate it ii
Won will phone or send her all the
news items possible. Phone us.
l. y. Wheeler is able to be at
his office again after suffering sey-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
New Labor Council Will
Try to Prevent Wage
Reductions
MOBILIZATION
OF WORKERS BEGUN
Nearly 100000 Men Will
Be Needed For Various
War Activities
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 16.-The newly
created labor administration an
nounced today that it will be the ad'
ministration's policy to prevent the
introduction of woman labor in posi-
tions for which men still are avail
able and reduction of wage scales
because of the employment Of wo'
men in place of men.
A. campaign for the mobilization
Of labor to meet large deficiencies
in the personnel Of American wal
industries is under way directed by
a, special advisory council added to
the department of labor by Secre-
tary Wilson.
John Lind, former governor oi
Minnesota, heads the new board
which is charged with the, RESPONSE
bility of carrying into execution a
labor program approved by the
President The council is called upon
specifically to furnish 100000 work
ers for agriculture, nearly 100000
for shipbuilding, 100000 seamen
ESQ, 900 for transportation and $780,
600 for the manufacture of mttnt-
tions.
Six men and one woman were
named by Secretary Wilson last
night to form the advisory council
that win assist in the administration
of the program. John Lind is chair
man and the other members are:
Representatives of employers: Wad-
dill Catchings, president of the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron company,
Birmingham, Ala, and Of the Platt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF War

Although the Russo German peace
negotiations were reported recently
to have been indefinitely suspended
a Berlin newspaper is quoted today
as declaring they were resumed al
Brest-LitoVok on Monday.
Trouble in Hungary over war az.
fairs 10 indicated in the announce
ment from Budapest that the Hun
garian cabinet has resigned because
OF Failure TO obtain the necessary
support of the war program.
Emperor Charles apparently is en-
deavoring to patch up the difficulty
and induce Premier Wekerle to re-
main in office.
While German leaders are unds.
eided as to what course to pursue !
the peace negotiations with Russia,
the British labor party has issued a
message to the Russian people, sup
porting the principle Of self.
determination of peoples and no an
neNations for the British empire. Ap-
peal also is made to the peoples of
Germany and Austria Hungary to
support q policy of self determine =
ton and no annexations.
Apparently no definite course has
yet been decided upon by the Ger
man emperor and his advisers.
IL is declared by q friend of the
pan Germans, Count Reventlow, that
the peace movement in Germany is
lists, q large number Of liberals and
clerieals and many diplomats, These
factions are said TO hold the view
that the U-boat campaign can only
delay peace and cannot starvs out
the entente. Instructions given the
German representatives at Brest-
LitoVsk have not been changed, il
has been announced officially in the
reiehstag.
On the west front and in Italy the
winter monotony has been broken
by spirited actions. German troops
have again made one Of their fruit
less attacks against the French posi-
tions northeast of Verdun.
East of the Brenta river the Aus
tro Germans have replied only with
artillery fire to the daring Italian at
tack which resulted in the capture of
important observation posts at Monte
AsoIone. The Italians also raided
and enlarged their bridgehead on the
lower Piavs east of Cap SiIs. Four
hundred prisoners and much war
material was captured.
Four shots were fired at an auto
mobile carrying Premier Lenine
through the streets of Petroprad
night. The premier escaped
uniniured but o member of his party
was wounded slightly. Through the
efforts of the diplomatic corps in
Petroprad the Bolshevik government
has released the Rumanian minis.
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
MOORHEAD GOES
BONE DRY" BY
GOPHER SAFETY
BOARDS ORDER
Clearing House for Illegal
Shipments to North Da-
kota Abolished
SHERIFF ORDERED
TO SEIZE PACKAGES
Claimed Law Violators Us
ed Clay County as Dis
tributing Point
Moorhead and CIay county are 'bone

Moorhead and Clay county are bone
dry"
Under an order of the Minnesota
safety commission, shipments OF
liquor into Clay county are absolute
" prohibited.
Moorhead, receiving point for vast
quantities OF liquor ever since the
county went dry over two and a hall
years ago, has been the point OF
distribution for liquor that has been
illegally transported into North Da
kota since the enactment of federal
and state "bone dry" laws.
Now the shipment of liquor is fur
ther curtailed, and the state border
clearing house for illegal shipments
is done away with.
Only shipments Of liquor to licen-
sed druggists will be permitted under
the safety commission order, and the
sheriff is directed to seize all other
shipments.
Prevents Violations.
The safety commission has had the
order under consideration for some
time, according to County Atty. C. G..
Dosland and Sheriff Dan Mcdonald
Of Clay county. Neither had been
officially advised today of the issu-
ance of the order.
"A great deal OF liquor was being
shipped into Moorhead by law viola
tors, said Mr., Mcdonald. Much
also was being shipped to North Da-
kota parties. who would call in Moor
head for their wares, and probably
take the liquor across the state
line
The county attorney submitted to
the safety commission recently
transcript Of evidence in q recent
blindpigging case, and 1t probably
furnished the basis for the order.
Sheriff Mcdonald expects the order
will arrive late today or tomorrow,
and he will Immediately begin action
under 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
WOULD EFFECT SAVING
ON GARBAGE CONTRACT

W. Schackow, Fargo, was the low
est bidded on contract for remov-
ing garbage in Fargo during 1918
his bid being $154 a month for each
team and two-man crew. when bids
were opened by the city commission
this morning but pending investiga-
tion of a committee composed of
Alex stern, president Of the commits
sion, j. j. Jordan, commissioner of
health, and w. III. Shure. city attor-
ney, as to whether Mr.. Schackow
would decrease or increase the mum
Der of teams and crews as the work
warranted, effecting saving for the
city. the contract was not let.
There were six bidders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
Attempt Made
To ASSdSSinQte
Premier Lenine
tBy Associated Press.l

Petrograd, Monday, Jan. 14.-An
automobile carrying Nikolai Lenine,
the Bolshevik premier, it is reported,
was fired upon tonight when he was
driving to a meeting OF the council
Of peoples commissaries. Four shots
were fired. Premier Lenine was not
hurt.
The bullets shattered the windows
of the automobile. A member of the
party with the premier was wound
ed slightly in the hand.
The attempt on the life of Premier
Lenine was made just outside the
hall In which he had been addressing
5000 Of the Red guard who were go
ing to the front. AS his automobile
swung through the crowd four shots
flashed in the darkness. One OF the
bullets missed its mark by only
few inches and the other lodged in
the hand Of a Swedish Socialist who
was in the automobile. Scores Of ar
rests were made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
WiIson's speseh Not Rarred.

Amsterdam, Jan. 16.-The Wolff
bureau, the German semi-official
agency, denied a report that entente
aviators caught distributing Presi-
dent Wilson's message in Germany
from the air would be shot as spies.
1t says:
THE fact that the message obtain
ed the widest publicity in all Ger
man newspapers suffices to brand the
story as a ridiculous invention"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
Where Do We Go
From Here?" Sang
SdHOrh Icy Water
CBy Associated Press.l !

An Atlantic Port, Jan. 16.-The
trrepressible humor of the American
lighting man in the face Of death
was not abated by the German tor
pedo that sank the United States
destroyer Jacob Jones, Dec. 6. Lieu
tenant Norman Scott, who arrived
here yesterday with Lieutenant
Commander David w. Bagley, COM
mander Of the Jacob Jones, told the
story of sailor who had been hurI-
ed into the sea by the explosion of
the torpedo.
Spouting water and battling with
the waves, the sailor grinned and
shouted to his mates:
oh. boys! Where do we go from
here?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
TRAPP HEARING
DIS POSTPONED

The hearing in the case OF Peter
J. Trapp, prosperous Richland county
farmer, charged with failing TO regis
ter which was to have been held
this morning at Wahpeton, was con-
tinued until Feb. D.
Trapp was arrested by II. s. Cam-
eron, deputy United States marshal
The complaint charged that when he
secured his marriage license, the date
he gave as his birth would make hih
less than 81 years old on June g. reg
istration day. Trap, according TO
the federal officers. claims he was
past 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
BriefDiSbdtcheS
French Make Attack.

Berlin, via London, Jan. 16.-
French troops, after several hours
OF artillery preparation, delivered an
attack in the vicinity Of Badonvil-
leT, in the Vosges region, and ten-
pOrarily penetrated the German
front trenches, army headquarters
announced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
aTEBRINs III ToNIaHT.
Shiloh Lodge to Have Charge Of
Services Fer Veteran Mason.

services FoF Veteran Waa0n.
FunerG services for A Stebbins,
80, who died OF old age at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Christ Clemens,
723 Sixth avenue north, with whom
he had made his home for six years,
Tuesday afternoon, will be held from
the -. F. Moore parlors, 115 Roberts
street, under the auspices OF Shiloh
lodge No. 4, Al. #. a. "A. M, at 3
o'clock this evening, after which the
remains viii be shipped to Hancock,
Mimi, the former home, for inter
ment
Mr.. Stehbins was one OF the old
est Mas0ns In the northwest. The
daughter is the only immediate
survivor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
Cabinet Resigns.

London, Jan. 16.-The resignation
Of the Hungarian cabinet on account
of failure TO obtain necessary sup
port for the military program is re-
ported in a Budapest dispatch to
Copenhagen, forwarded by the Ex-
change Telegraph.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
CHARGED With
THREATENING TO
KILL PRESIDENT

Carl Gunkle, O farmer, son Of
Charles Gunkle, a rancher living
about twenty-five miles southwest OF
BeIfsld, N. D., was arrested by Pat
Bowler, deputy marshal. Monday, on
a commissioners warrant, charging
that he threatened to shoot the preBi-
dent of the United States.
Arraigned before Delbert Hughes
at Belfeld, the defendant waived e1-
animation and was bound over TO the
term OF federal court to be held at
Bismarck, under $1,000 bail. which he
furnished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
STATE RAILWAY RATE
LAWS NOT AFFECTED
Will Remain In Full Effect Under
Government Operation, MoAdoo
Reports.
fBv Associated Press.N

Washington, Jan. 16.-All state
railway rate laws and regulations
will remain in full effect under gov
eminent operation, Director General
McAdoo today told a delegation rep
resenting the National association Of
Railway and Utilities commissioners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
ArtiIlarv Duel

Paris, Jan. 16-"With the excep-
ton OF lively artillery duel in Al
SAGE between Thur and Doller there
was nothing to report in the course
of last night, says the official state
ment issued today by the French war
office. The number OF prisoners
taken by the French when they raid
ed the German trenches in the region
of Badonvillers yesterday totalled
forty, including one officer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
FORECAST

Minnesota - Light snow tontGnGS
colder in northwest portion; Thurs
day partly cloudy and colder, probab--
~ snow flurries in extreme east por-
tion; fresh to strong northwest winds.
North Dakota--Cloudy and colder
tonight with light snow in east por-
ton; Thursday generally fair; colder
in east and central portions.
South Dakota-Cloudy @md colder
today Thursday generally fair and
colder
Montana Generally fair tonight;
colder In extreme east portion;
Thursday probably fair; continued
cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
United States Undertook
This Duty and Has Mis-
erably Failed
US SHIPS"
CRY OF ALLIES
Must Learn Lesson That
Boasting Will Not Win
This War

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
McCumber, Of North Dakota, today
gave the senate gloomy picture of
the position Of the United States and
her allies in emphasizing his plea for
radical speeding up Of the shipbuild-
ing program. He declared England
was now bearing the brunt of the
war and asked how long can she
stand this train? The United
States must send 5,000,000 troops to
balance the man power Of the CEN
trail powers, he said, and 100000
would be needed to make the Ger
mans retreat.
'iRIussia and Rumania are out of
the war, asserted Senator McCum-
ber. Italy is losing ground. France
is unable to make any headway. The
wall of opposition at the eastern end
Of the battle line in continental Bu-
rope is crumbling. Who can say how
long Italy can or will Withstand the
Teutonic pressure? Optimistic in
deed must be the man who will say
a. single year without additional sup
port. With Italy under the heel Of
the conqueror, with France assailed
in the flank, who can prOphesy that
that country will not quickly be
brought under the heel of the same
conqueror and England's army left
to battle against overwhelming num-
bers? This is delineating two things,
first, the exact situation as IL now is,
and, second, the possibilities of the
future, and ii is presented with the
hope that we will at least partially
awaken to a realization Of what is
before US" .-
Boasting Will Not Win.
Senator McCumber said the idea
that pointing out our weakness dis
couraged the American people and
encouraged the enemy was a mis-
must now learn the lesson that boast
ing will not win this war"
THE entente powers have about
reached their limit" he said. ITO
balance the man power of the CEN
tral powers this country would have
to send = 100000 men," end argued
that another 100000 was necessary
to overbalance the geographical ad-
vantage of the central nations and
another million If the United States
and her allies wished to be the ag-
gressors, in other words 1000, 900 to
make the Germans retreat.
When the United States entered
the war the allies cried give us
ships" declared Senator McCumber.
I'VE a1layed their fears, we assured
them we would supply that shipping.
We took that duty upon ourselves,
the most important, the most vital
CONTINUED on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
HODGES ASKS $1,OO2
FOR Loss OF time

W. J. Hodges, Fargo contractor
asks s1,002.50 from the city Of Fargo
for loss OF time and medical expenses
as a result Of an infection suffered
while assisting in repairing the break
in the First avenue north trunk
sewer last spring, the bill being
presented to the city commission this
morning. No action was taken.
Mr.. Hodges claims to have offered
loss Of time worth $3.50. and to have
paid S252.05 for professional services
hospital treatments and medicines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
Italians RepuIsed.

Berlin, Jan. is, via London.-Ttal-
ian troops again attacked the Teu-
tonic lines south Of Monte Fontana
Secca on the mountain front yester-
day. but failed to achieve any sue
enss. according to today's army head
quarters announcement.
Numerous artillery duels took place
along the front betwten the Brenta
and the Piave. The British artillery
increased its fire in the Piave sector
north Of MonteIlo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
MALLARIN % AppREss M. 3. "a

MALLARIN TO ADDRESS M. 3. A..
Or. III. X. Mallarian will talk on
The Present Condition OF Christian
People i'm the Turkish Empire at the
annual installation of officers Of
Mckinley lodge, Modern Brotherhood
Of America, to be held In the A. o.
III. w hall Friday evening, 1t was
announced today. Miss Elizabeth
Sunde and Fred Thomaier viii sing
solos Miss Eleanor Farr viii give a
reading, and Nels Sasserson viii play
a violin solo.
An oyster supper and dancing win
follow the installation and program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
"a by IcE PLANER.

The city Of Fargo win buy an Ice
planer to loosen the ice and snow
on streets and crossings. facilitating
its removal. The city commission
this morning authorized q. M. Strates
commissioners of streets, to make
the purchase Of Farewell. Ozmun a.
Kirk Co, st. Paul at = prica ue
$3.50. II. o. b., st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
STEAMER TEXAN
REPORTED SAFE
~ Associated Press. }

New York, Jan. 16.--The Ameri-
can Hawaiian line steamship Texan,
reported sinking off the coast two
fed today by the navy department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16

London, Jan. 16.-"There is moth
ing of interest to report on the Brit
ish front" says today's official an
nOuncement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
Won Hertling's Views Will
Prevail in Dealing
With Russians
GERMANS CHAFE
AT LONG DELAY
Bol S hevik Government
Says German Reports
Deliberately Untrue
tBy Associated Press0

London, Jan, 16.-German news~
papers as quoted in an Exchange
! Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
saw that as a result of conferences
an understanding has been reached
| between the political and military
parties in Germany in order To aYola
| further friction
The I.okal Anzeiger, of Berlin
says the basis Of the agreement ~
that Chancellor Won HeFtllns
viewpoint in regard to eastern cues
tions Cacquiescence in the Russian
nrogram Of no annexations or ir-
IDENTITIES and the right Of self-de-
termination Of peoples) Is TO pre-
vail, whereas Field Marshal Won
| 9indenburR will have full liberty in
the west in case Of a German VIC
tory to deal with any possible an"
nexations there.
Amsterdam, Jan. 16.-Great dis
satisfaction is expressed by the
German newspapers at the slow
progress of the peace negotiations ar
Brest LitoVsk and the Russians are
charged with prolon linB them de-
liberateIy. This delay is affecting the
negotiations in progress at aetro-
grad where, according to The Weser
ZeitunE. Of Bremen, the discussion
regarding exchange Of prisoners has
yielded no results thus far.
Most Of the newspapers assert
Germany win never think. Of COM
pletely- evacuating the occupied RUS
sian territory before peace has been
brought about on all fronts.
London. Jan. 16-The BoIsheyik
government has announced officials
", according to a Renter dispatch
from Petrograd that the reports re-
gardlng the progress OF the peace
pOurparlers sent out by the Wolh
bureau. the German semi-ofiicial
agency, alter the real sense OF the
negotiations. Foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlmann, the dispatch adds, has
declared to the Russian delegates
that the German government re-
serves the right to intercept all COM
munications which might excite the
popular masses in Germany.
Ultimatun To Rumania.
Petrograd, Tuesday, Jan. 1.-THE
council Of national commissioners
yesterday sent an ultimatum to Rl-
mania, demanding the release Of the
Bolshevid arrested recently In that
country, the punishment Of officials
who ordered the disarming Of Rus
sian troops, and a guarantee for the
future. A reply was demanded wtth-
in tWenty-four hours, failing which,
the ultimatum says, extreme meas
ures will be taken.
Negotiations Resumed.
Amsterdam, Jan. 16.-The peace
negotiations at Brest-Litovsk wer8
resumed on Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to the Berlin Voiks Zeitung.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
Fdtherldnd Party
Denied A Hearing
In Frankfort Also
tRv Associated Preps.l

Amsterdam, Jan. 16.-FTankfort
has followed the example of jena and
Mannheim and has refused hearing
to the Fatherland party according to
German advices today.
AS soon as the chairman Of a big
meeting that had been called in
Frankfort mentioned the Fatherland
party, a tumult broke out and rioting
followed. The police finally had to
disperse the meeting.