davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-08-15
Frank L. H0ux's Platform.

Cheyenne, Wyo, August t, 1918.
To the Democratic Voters of Wyoming:
1 ap too busfy engaged in performing the duties of the office Of
Governor of Wyoming, including those duties imposed by the United
States Government in connection with the prosecution of the war, to
give time o a personal canvass of the state in behalf of my candidacy
for thu Democratic nomination or Governor. | DESIRE, in respectfully
soliciting your support of my candidacy, to reiterate the following state
ment which was embodied in my declaration Of candidacy of May
IA, 1918:
1 a IN in sympathy with the ideals of organized labor. 1 regard
mhesitatingly and unequivoany gay it's support to every activity essen
thl to h nations ucceSsful prosecution Of TIT war.
1 favor the enactment of legislation which effectively will protect
investors from infounded o fraudulent issues of corporate stocks and
from the dishonest manipulation OF such stocks, the necessity for which
legislation has been made acute by the rapid multiplication If stock is
luz predicated on public interests in Wyomngs petroleum resources.
1 favor systematic improvement of public highways, "A rapidly
as is practicable, and the financing of such improvements through the
issuance of bonds, the interest Oh such bonds to be paid, and the prin-
cpal thereof redeemed, through the application to those purposes of the
revenue derived from the licensing of motordriven vehicles.
l favor u state bureau of immigration and the devotion of the n
orgies of this bureau to the creation of interest in and encouragement of
the development of the states natural resources.
1 favor legislation which it disressngly is manifest is necessary
for thu protection of public morals and public health.
1 believe that the splendid principles for the vndication of which
the United States entered the a dedicate every citizen of nation
to every effort and every sacrifice which may be necessary that we may
emerge victorious from the heroic struggle which or country and its
associates in arms are making against the illogical, fntolerabe and
wicked designs of the Imperial GermanG Government and its allies, that
no nessentia lmattero Internal policy should be permitted to interfere
things should be subordinated to the activities essential to successful
prosecution of the war.
AS acting governor 1 have been, since the entry of the United
CONTINUED On Last Page
, 1918-08-15

For Non-Partisan Judiciary.

Fol Justice of the Supreme Court, Full
Term
1. Charles N. Potter, Cheyenne.
For Justice of the Supreme Court, I'm
expired Term
1. Chas. e. Bl%ydyenburgh, Rawlins.
For Non-Partisan County Superinten-
dent of Schools
/. Mrs. Eugene Schalk, Rawlins.
2. Frances B. Smith, Rawlins.
For County Clerk
1. R. A. Mayor, Rawlins
Republican.
.. Sam F.. Ivey, Rawlins.
Democrat.
For Sheriff
l. j. Alvin johnson, Rawlins.
Republican.
=. Rubie Rivera, Rawlins.
Republican.
3. Ed. F. Steward, Rawlins.
Republican.
4. j. J. Wirth, Encampment.
Republican.
). A. A. Sanders, Baggs.
Democrat.
For County Treasurer
l. s. Park, Encampment.
Republican.
=. James a. Bennett, Rawlins.
Democrat.
For County and Prosecuting Attor-
l. A. j. Roster. Rawlins.
Republican.
For Clerk of the District Court
l. C.. II. Watson. Rawlins.
Republican.
.. Stella J~ungquist, Rawlins.
Democrat.
For County Assessor
1. Chas. b. Boyce, Rawlins.
Republican.
2. G. A. COnyers, Rawlins.
Democrat.
3. Ivan Ostling, Baggs.
Democrat.
For County Surveyor
L. James w. Wisda, Rawlins.
Republican.
2. L.. j. Dolan, Dixon.
Democrat.
For County Commissioner, Four-Year
1. VIM. A. Mckay, Rawlins.
Republican.
2. ID. B. Campbell, Rawlins.
Democrat
For County Commissioner, Two-Year
1. d. q. Winsor, Saratoga.
Republican.
2. /. NJ. CONFESS, Encampment.
Democrat.
3. Robert T Wood, Saratoga.
Democrat.
For Justice of the Peace, Rawlins Pre-
cinct No. L
/. Pat Byrnes, Rawlins.
2. p. p. Murphy, Rawlins.
Republican.
Republican.
For Rawlins 3 and 8
1. John G. Friend, Rawlins.
Democrat.
For Hanna
/. Ed. McAtee, Hanna.
Republican.
For Precinct Committeeman, Republic
Rawlins Precinct No. 1, District No. l.
G. H. Anderson.
John Gronlund.
Rawlins Precinct No. 9, District No. L
w. W. Daley.
Chas. Miller.
Rawlins Precinct No. 3, District No. 8
l.. d. Armstrong.
Frank A.. Hadsell.
Geo. A. Bible.
Whiskey Gap Precinct No. 1, District
No. ?
John Mahoney.
Ferris Precinct No. 2, District No. p
Dee Burtch.
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1918-08-15
xxxII.
LIST OF NOMINEES.
State Of Wyoming, &C
County of Carbon. ~

county or Carbon.
/, L. B. Mayor, County Clerk within
and for said County, in the state afore-
said, do hereby certify that the follow
ing is a full, true and correct list of the
names and postoffice addresses Tor
places Of residence by polling precinct
and election district, of all persons
by whom Tor for whom nomination
papers have been filed in this office,
and the required fee paid, in accord
ance with the provisions of Chapter
145, Section 213S, of "A pamphlet en-
titled, ELECTION Laws of Wyoming,
1915" and who are entitled to be voted
for by the voters of Carbon County, at
the Primary Election to be held in the
State of Wyoming on the Goth day of
August, A. D.. 1918, together with a
designation of the office for which each
of said persons is a candidate, and the
party from which he seeks nomination
Fol- United States Senator
L. Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne.
Republican.
2. James w. Fisher, Millburne.
Democrat.
3. John Il. Osborne. Rawlins.
Democrat.
4. w. W. Sproul, Casper.
Democrat.
For Representative in Congress
1. Frank w. Mondell. Newcastle.
Republican.
2. Hayden NJ. White, Buffalo.
Democrat.
For Gnyarnnr-
1. NJ. B. Camplin, Sheridan.
Republican.
2. Robert ID. Carey, Careyhurst.
Republican.
3. L. r. A. Condit, Barnum.
Republican.
4. Frank L. Houx, Cody.
Democrat.
>. William B. Ross, Cheyenne.
emocra
For Secretary of State
l. William E.. Chaplin, Laramie.
Republican.
2. Maurice erosion, FIT. Bridger.
Democrat.
For State Auditor
1. Ishmael G. Jefferis, Newcastle.
Republican.
2. Albert H. Stewart, Casper.
Democrat.
3. Frank II. Westcott, Lander.
Democrat.
For State Treasurer
1. A. d. Hoskins, Kemmerer.
Republican.
2. George w. Perry, Sheridan.
Republican.
3. John l.. Jordan, Underwood.
Democrat.
For Superintendent of Public ~Instruc-
ton
1. LenOre G. H~arnsberger, Lander.
Republican.
2. I. b. McDonough, Cheyenne.
Republican.
3. Katherine A. Morton, Cheyenne.
Republican.
For State Senator
L. w. W. Daley, Rawlins.
Republican.
2. I. j. Swisher, Rawlins.
Democrat.
For Representatives in the State Legis-
1. s. Dickinson, Hanna.
Republican.
2. Leonard Harris, Dixon.
Republican.
3. Harry A. Hunter, Big Creek.
Republican.
4. Ole Larson, Rawlins.
Republican.
o. Isaac Kirk Miller, Rawlins.
Democrat.
, 1918-08-15
THE WHITE HOUSE

THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington. Dec. IL, 1916.
My Dear Mr.. Osborne:
1t is with sincerest regret that accept your resignation "A As
sistant Secretary of State, and only because know that you have the
best personal reasons for desiring il.
shall. always look back upon u association with genuine sat
isfaction..a l ] want to congratulate you upon the faihfuness and I'M
selfish spirit You have shown in performing the burdensome duties that
you nave O long carried. Cordially and sincerely yours,
(SiSned) WOODROW WILSON.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Washington, Dec. Il, 1915
Hon. John l.. Osborne.
Department of State, Washington.
My Dear Governor:
Your resignation as Assistant Secretary of State is a matter OF
very sincere regret to me and did / not know from what you have told
me that YOU are acting as n matter of fact upon medical advice 1 would
earnestly press you to remain in your present office.
AN assure you that or association in the Department of State
n ben to ne most agreeable, and the longer the time of that associa-
Continued on Last Page)
, 1918-08-15
What President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing Think of Governor Osborne

Some idea of the exceptional regard in which Former Governor
Johm d. osborne, Ii "A or % years First Assistant Secretary OF
State under President Wilson, is held by The administration, and by Mr..
Wilson in particular, is o be gained from the following remarkably AZ
take II res and regain his health:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

Mrs. w. J. Rusch and little son,
William, are visiting in Grand Forks
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Spriggs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
|. What Women Are Doing
Red Cross Wants Clothing
For Fine Children Ready
TO LedDe the City Hospital

Five children who have been III OF
finduenza at the city hospital win be
taken into the city tomorrow and the
committee Of the Fed Cross which
has been ia charge of the relief work
during the epidemic today issued an
appeal for clothing for these children.
The i've young patients range in
age from infants to an eight year old
and every possible garment that is
needed IN suitably clothing children
OF g1ch ages is desired.
TE Is impossible to return the chill
dran TO their homes untn they have
been successfully carried through the
period OF cOmEalescezHce. They are All
from homes degtitute Of means to
give adequate care and attention dur
ing this critical period and the Red
Crpss desires to have the little ones
In nc condition before they are re-
turned to their homes.
In this emergency use VIII be made
of the basement OF Gethsamene
cathedral which was offered TO the
Red Cross by Bishop Tyler moEe than
q week ago, and the women OF the
congregation Of Gethsanene cathedral
VIII assume charge OF the children
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Hnge Choice In
Air Training

Behind The British Lines In
France. Sept 30-fcwreapondencs Of
the Associated Press.l l---Every man
who begins an airman's training in
the British air force has the opport-
unity Of making a choice as 70
whether he VIII 20 In for fighting.
bombing, artillery cooperation, or
some other branch OF work.
The battie-Eone air forces are
grouped into thres main divisions
corps Bquadrons. army squadrUns.
and headquarters squadronE.
The chief function OF corps squad
rons Ia artillery observation-that Is,
"'spotting" for and directing the fire
OF. tho big guns. In addition, the
corps EQuadrons must be ready at
any time to undertake ~'cIosa" recon
haissance, close bombing and close
photography, ns well as contact
patrols" The chief business OF the
army equadrons n air flghttng. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

One OF the most prominent wearers
OF the blue uniform and tricone hat OF
the War Work ouncfl Of the z. w
c. A, is Mrs. Daniels, wife Of the
secretary of the navy. She has given
literally of her time to this and 9TH
er phases of the war work.
received a commission as second lieu-
tenant and was sent to France ave
weeks ago. Since her husband Left
Camp Dodge. Mrs. Maser has been
visiting friends in Des Moines. She
will stay in Fargo with her mother,
Mrs. Harry Arneson, this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward slattery.
Barnesville. were in Fargo for day
the arst of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il Erickson, of the
son, born at st. Johns hospital. Mr..
Erickson is employed as a department
head of the Standard Oil Co.
A shipment representing less than
weeks work, and particularly cred
liable because OF the depleted number
of workers, due to the influenza cpl
den1ic, was made Thursday by the
surgical dressings department Of the
Red Cross. It comprised 1000 2x2 Ia
Wipes 15o 44&SV Pd0SI S1.H SAS
yard rolls. Mesdames Miller, Blake
more and Kloman supervised the ten
workers reporting at the surgical
dressings rooms Thursday and com
pleted articles totaled 1sS 2x3 wipes.
58 14x20 pads, 55 gauze masks, and
one pneumonia Jacket.
Miss Minnie Collins, who spent two
weeks at her home east Of Barnes
Vile, Mimi, has returned to Fargo,
where she is training to be a nurse,
at st, Johns hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

GeEman machines approach shs Eri1-
tsh lines searching for infogn1A1Hun.
they muEt be- @nGnged and efAhar shot
down or chn8ea hcxna. Cxanafwe ra9-
rola. which the Auexaomn air rnau
have uIcAmamed SO-rspa hac0u1a
part nE tha daily routine og Tiks with
the man who is Eaazahar of aza a9Tnv
squadron. In adaftt0n. mzYzxg SQUAD
rona do an Immense agIoune OF dis
tant reconuzk kssanee, dfH1ank nenaks-
fng. and distant phosogFapAv. Te Is
also their duty to pgossct tho slower
corps machines fruzn azer7y uz0aas~
tation.
The headquarters agIaaronE. as.
their naEna implies, are directly un-
der tire coutrui OF the R0yai Air
Force headquarters In the fiaIa, ard
are engaged In al a0rgs OF fong dis
tance reconnaissance. bombing and
photography.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

the Cass county chapter oG the Red
Cross, from branches outside OF Far,
so. They are as follows:
Hunter so contagious ward masks;
Grandfn, % pairs cocks: 0sterdahl
church branch, 81 refugee petticoatgs
Buffalo. one four~tailed bandage, one
T-bandage, one abdominal bandage,
one triangular bandage, one sculte-
tus, So pairs socks, IL sweaters and
II bed sheets; Horace, Eve sweaters
and 10 refugee petticoats; Page, ~
helpless case bedshirts, % pairs socks
and one pair wristlets.
The Fargo high school girls have
turned in IL pfnafores this week Mss
Ethel Rudd will be at the Fargo
branch headquarters, EIks han. from
10 to IL o'clock Saturday morning TO
check up the knitting work for the
high school auxiliary, and requests an
the girls who have taken out yarn for
sweaters and socks to turn In their
work TO her at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

Recently a Canadian soldier who
was prowling in No Mans Land,
spied a German officer and captured
him. After conversing with him d
while the German officer offered the
soldier 100 marks If he would be al
lowed to go free.
How long will it take you to get
back to your lines" asked the Cam
adam
"Two minutes" replied the officer.
"Tll take that offer"
Just as Hinie was crossing No
Mans Land, Colonel Blank, OF the
Canadian forces, noticed the prisoner
escaping from Sergeant Daah's dug
out.
Sergeant Dash" he shouted,
''why did you allow your prisoner to
escape?"
tits all right, colonel" whispered
the soldier with a broad smile. II
put a three minute bomb in his
pocket. He'll be in his barracks Just
one minute and up they all co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

CThfs coIrnn Is conducted for the
benefit Of your health Questions are
invited and will be answered by DR..
Bishop. Questions not suitable for re-
ply in this column will be answered by
mail If stamped, addressed envelope is
enclosed. Address letters to DR.. Bish-
on, In care of this newspaper.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

until such time as 1t is deemed safe
TO return them to their homes.
Clothing is the first requisite. They
are completely destitute and the Red
Cross desires the necessary garments
before the trip is made to the city
hospital early in the morning.
Underwear, stockings, shoes, dresses,
coats, caps, sleeping garments are
all needed and any who can con-
tribute to the equipping of the ward
robe is asked to have the donation
at the Fargo Red Cross headquar-
ters in the EIhs' building as near
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning IS
possible. Tt will be necessary to have
the garments, before the children can
be brought from the hospital. The
need is urgent and a prompt response
is as necessary as cordial one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
SOCIAL NOTES

aIiss Dolly Nestis, vino has been
employed in the VictroIa department
Of the Luger Furniture company for
several years, has resigned that posi-
tion to accept one in charge Of a
similar department to be installed
at the Hagen Newton company store.
Miss Esther AaEnodt, Fargo, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. AamodE,
in Barnesvi1le the first Of the week.
Miss Josie Griffin returned 20 Far
go this week from BarnesviIle, and
has resumed her duties as a nurse at
St Johns hospital. She was at her
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

Hrs. Harold Cocperman has re-
turned to her home ia Grand Forks
from Fargo, where she visited rel
atfves and friends for several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

An @gffa4sd netrhbor hmsd Just in
formed Mira Warren that her son was
at the top cg q telegraph pole in the
vicinity. when the boy had been
cnaxed back 20 earth again, hts moth
er demonstrated
Tad. I've told you how dangerous
that tA. now why will Won persist in
climbing those poIeag'
ssBHt, ma" exclaimed the boy ln an
asgrteyed tone. II have 70 have sorna
fresh afr.@
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

Women prominent in trade union
circles are taking an active part ia
The promotion Of the goverrInent's
war program, according to Miss
Melinda Scott, d member of the
American Federation Of Labor mis-
sion to England and France. 'sn
women ara not getting proper
recognition o1 their efforts toward
winning the war, 1T ID not because
they aEs NOT doing their share" chs
Gau
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

home for two weeks, suffering with
influenza Miss Emily Pierce, anoth-
er ST. Johns nurse, has been at her
home in GAINESVILLE since Tuesday,
caring for her mother, who is i'll Of
influenza
Miss Josie Lee has returned Co her
home in Roilag, after q couple Of
days visit with friends in Fargo.
o.
Hrs. Harold cooperman has re-
turned to her home ia Grand Forks
from Fargo, where she visited rel
atfves ana friends for several days.
Mrs. /. Void and family OF Par
shall, are moving this week TO Far
go, their former home. They win
De here Tor the winter.
10
A Red Cross shop. following cut
the idea that originated IN Los An
geles, Calf, has been opened in
Mtnot, and win be conducted on the
same principles as church rummage
sales, all articles on sale being do
mated. The proceeds WIN go TO the
Red Cross. Discarded articles sought
for the shop include children's cloth
ing, art needlewori, books, pictures,
Jewelry, mems wearing apparel, old
rubber tires, etc. as well as sellies,
pickles, jams, vegetables, flowers
ana toys. -t.
Mrs. W. J. Rusch and little son,
William, are visiting in Grand Forks
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Spriggs.
Mrs. Fred Maser. jr., formerly Miss
Clara ArneSon, returned home this
week from Camp Dodge, Des Mofnes,
Ia, where she had been since the first
Of June. Mr.. Maser entered the fourth
officers training camp at that time,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

Mrs. !. Void and family OF Par
shall, are moving this week TO Far
go, their former home. They win
De here for the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Your Health And It's Care
nv q BISHOP III

sY pR. 3. 9. BIsNoP, %.

9A8S&&E &t&&N& AhaAA4AEs
Women are no longer referred 70 as
European countries they have been
forced TO take up the former work oG
the soldiers "a the trenches. In this
country IL ts the same way. We nni
women holding down positions wh5eh
onfy Few years ago were allied ex-
clusivefy by men.
So Tar as sickness Is concarned
women have long been better able TO
they were not 80 frequently attacked
by the number OF tho more common
disorders. It remains to be seen
whether the change In environment
In change IN morbtitty statistics
Pneumonia diabetes mumps, men
inRieaG, certain forms OF paralysis
cfrrhogis OF the liver, fatty degenera-
tson Of the heart. gastrttis, gout, an
gina pector1a, hypertrophy of the
heart and laFyngttis are among the
diseases more comomn with men than
women. on the other hand, are mora
subject 70 anemia. atrophy OF the
heart. constipation, cancer. goiter.
galIstones. hysteria. trance, neuralgia
and ulcer OF the stomach
Statistics show that pneumonia,
rheumatism and diseases Of the arteT-
workers. The sedentaFy worker,
among other diseases, Is more prone
to S5yBpepsta, gallstones, gout, tubeT-
cuIosis and ulcer OF the stomach
There are, Of course, various occu-
pational diseases. CtTrhosis OF the
lungs and chronic lRryngitls are aEso-
cia6ed with the dusty trades Paint
ers. plumbers, and white lead makers
are among the classes most likely 10
contract lead poisoning. Clerks,
telegraphers. violinists. tailors and
typists suffer from the various occu-
pational cramps. Domestic servants
anemia an5 gastric ulcer. Cooks are
especially susceptible to eczema and
erythema.
Avoiding BrighFs Disease.
3Ers. l. P. O.: Lead a simple, well
regulated life. Have occasional phys
ical examination TO detect the earliest
indication of the condition. This Is
effects OF coffee can only be violated
by avoiding the cause. II II has an
apureciably har1 effect upon you, you
can certainly stop taking it.
May: Outdoor sleeping Is beneficial
for most people. This, however, does
not mean sleeping out without pro-
lection from storms. In cold weather
a nightcap is usually necessary. in
addition TO warm blankets and the
like.
Dreaming.
o. P: Dreaming while asleep cor
responds to thinking while awake.
Exercise some in the open air during
the day, eat lightly. especially at sup
per; ventilate your room we'll Be
comfortably covered, then go to sleep
at peace with the world and you VIII
have done about everything possible to
prevent disturbances from dreams.
Persistent sneezing.
r. q. r.: Infection with some OF the
bacteria that causes colds causes
sneezing. It is likely that underlying
the symptoms in your case is a nasal
polyp, some other disease of the nose.
Better see a nose specialist.
Copyright, 1918, by r. n. Bishop. 5r.)
CThfs colmn IS conducted Tor the
benefit Of your health Questions are
invited and will be answered by DR..
Bishop. Questions not suitable for re-
ply in this column will be answered by
mall II stamped, addressed envelope is
enclosed Address letters to DR.. Bish-
Oh, in care of this newspaper.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
No Rest For Y.
Men In Russia

v1adivostok, Oct. 5.-(Correspon-
.ence of The Associated Press).-De.
,mands upon the Young Mems Chris
tian association secretaries who are
accompanying the entente nations in
their expedition against the Bolshev-
Xxi in Siberia have been SO great that
they have been compelled to enlist in
Y. NJ. c. A. service the convalescing
Czechs and to utilize the volunteer
service of several Of the Stevens
Railway corps from the United
States. Virtually all the z. M. c. A.
secretaries have been working 1S
hours day.
Instead Of an easy march through
the country, the Allied eXpeditonary
developed into fight mile by mile.
First aid supplies were more pressing
needs, than were monographs, games
and athletic equipment. The de-
mands upon the Y. NJ. G. A. canteen
service were so great that supplies
which ordinarily would have lasted
month were exhausted in a week.
Cars have been sent with each con-
tingent of troops to the furthest pos
sible limit and from them have been
distributed free in times Of stress,
hot tea, coffee, cigarettes, tobacco
chocolate biscuits, sausage, and 9TH
er useful supplies.
This service is becoming irndispen-
sable to the men in the field. The
Japanese soldiers appear to be as
fully appreciative as their western
brothers. A report by Secretary
Herald says:
"By 4 a. m. Japanese soldiers come
knocking on the doors of the cars
and no refusal to open quiets them.
There is no chance for the secretary
In charge to sleep after they begin
until the days work is over and that
is rarely before one the next morn
, ing. Secretaries find it impossible to
get more than three to four hours
sleep nightly. To undress is a now
city, and food goes uneaten because
they cannot steal time to eat"
A refrigerator car service has been
added recently. Thirty minutes ae-
ter the doors were opened, in the
first instance, 1880 bottles Of cold
soft drinks had been sold to and
consumed by the thirsty soldiers.
"How'g work among the saw
ages?' asked the church member.
"All right. But in sending US
food supplies wish you wouldn't t
send any more sausages in strings" !"
said the missionary who is home on
D furlough.
why not@
'They won't eat anything they
can W ear around their neclSs.
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

For quick results Use The Forum
Want Ada