davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
SHRINER CHIEF
GUEST;
JACOBY TO
BE FETED TONIGHT

Elias ]. Jacoby, of Indianapolis,
imperial potentate Of the Apcient
and ARABIC Order OF Mobiles OF the
Mystic, Shrine, Is today the guest of
El zagal temple, arriving in Fargo
shortly. before noon from Grand
Forks where he was on Friday the
honored guest OF Kem temple at its
summer ceremonial session.
The principal feature planned in
honor Of the distinguished visitor
lis the reception at the Masonic tenn
pie this evening, with mobiles and
their ladies participating in the well
come to the head OF the Shriners.
When Imperial Potentate Jacoby
arrived in Fargo this forenoon, he
was greeted by a committee made
up Of past potentates OF Ell Zagal
temple, headed by Illustrious
Potentate George H. Johnston.
An interesting incident in con-
nection with the imperial poten-
tate's visit to Fargo today occurred
when he made a, call on Col Davis,
OF the Waldorf hotel. 1t develops
that Col. Davis is one OF the original
Masons OF indianapolis. Potentate
Jacoby's home. Also, Col. Davis is
the seventh holder OF the thirty
third degree in the Northern jurds-
dictions there being only six Masons
now living in that entire jurisdiction
who received that degree earlier
than did Col Davis.
The reception this evening begins
at o'clock with the grand entry. "A
program will be followed at 10
O'Clock by dancing.
All mobiles, whether they are mem
bers OF FL Zfgal or not, and their
ladies' are " come.
Mr.. Jacobys engaged in the prac-
tice of law at Indianapolis, was a
law partner of the late former vice
president, Charles Warren Fair
banks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
UNITED STATES
WILL NOT SLEEP
Until BIG WORK
IS co MP. .LETED
Governor of Manitoba
Brings Message of Good
Fellowship to Fargo
'tSONS NOW FIGHT
SIDE BY SIDE
Will All Join With Foch
and French in March On
to Final Victory,

sit took three years for the United
States to wake up, but they wtlP not
sleep till their days work is fully
done. During those three years, and
since, the Canadians have been
lighting to. save the civilization and
liberties OF this continent. Their
head Is bloody but unbowed." They
have tasted death, but do not know
defeat. For a hundred years, Amer
leans and CANADIANS have been
friends and nedghbors, working out
their separate destinies.
your sons and our sons now fight
side by side, proud of each other;
and in France as your sons look up
to our flag, they will join in sing
ing, 20, Canada, we Stand on Guard
for Thee" and as our boys behold
Old Glory, your flag, over there,
they will blend their voices with
your soldiers in song, "The Star
Spangled Banner, Long May It
Wave, Ger the land OF the free, and
the home Of the brave" Bravery
will uphold those flags, and where
they float, the people shall be free
and happy. But your Americans
and our Canadians fighting under
Foch will join the French i'm their
"AIanch on, march on,
all hearts resolved on victory or
death"
This was the message of good
Fellowship and cheer from Canada
brought to Fargo Friday evening
by His Honor Sir James Albert
Manning Atkins, B, K, M. a., K. c.,
governor of Manitoba.
Sir James was the principal
speaker ait the annual banquet of
delegates to the Northwest Congress
OF Life Underwriters, held in the
knights OF Columbus hall, which
brought the annual meeting, which
had continued two days, to a close.
Many Fargoans, aside from dele
srxz- as..u.-.s - -. -.-A o ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
GEORGE FOWLER
SELLS Thea TIERS
I'm FARGO TO THE
MCCARTHY BROS.
q r a nd And Orpheum
Change Hands By Deal
Completed Friday

George Fowler. owner OF the Fargo
Theater company, operating the
Grand and Orpheum theaters, on Fri
day afternoon disposed OF both the
aters to the Mccarthy Bros, formerly
of Fargo. now operating theaters in
Aberdeen, s. D., and .WatertoWns
s.. D. IL 81.
The deal is the most important the
atrical transaction in Month Dakota
for many years, and it retires a man
who has been prominently identified
with the theater business for the past
eleven years, when the Fargo Theaterr
company, owned by Mr. Fowler, was
founded, and the Grand theater es-
,tablished, to be followed shortly by
the abIshment Of The Orpheum.
1t was Mr.. Fowler who pioneered in
the vaudeville and picture business
in North Dakota.
New owners OF the Grand and the
Orpheum are we'll known in the the
atrical world They formerly operat-
ed the Isis and Strand theaters in
Fargo, both of which they sold some
time ago. They have operated houses
and are just now heavily interested
in Watertown and Aberdeen.
William Mccarthy will be in charge
OF the two houses, 1t was announced
today, and he and his brother, John
McCarathy. were in Fargo this week,
completing the transaction by which
the transfer of the two houses was
accomplished.
William Mccarthy said today that
1t would be their policy to maintain
the best of attractions. They will
bring to Fargo the best of road
shows available. just as Mr.. Fowler
has done in the past and they also
will continue the high class yaude-
vile and picture attractions at The
Grand
The Mccarthy Brothers theatrical
and at the same time one OF the most
and at the sametime one Of the most
unique, In the business-for there are
seven brothers interested In the prop
osikion
Mr.. Fowler plans to spend some
little time enjoying rest. He will
go east for a time. and later will
make trip west
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
May Noe, .ReUeaI
Their Addresses
If MOI at Front

Paris, June 17.--(Coregpondenea
OF the Associated Press. J-Aneri-
can soldiers and officers stationed
at posts behind the front NAV reveal
the secret Of their whereabouts ~
friends and relatives ait home, ac-
cording to new ruling of the army
auelorittas. They may indicate free.
!y that they are at Tours Or other
oefiind the line posts ana may re-
celYe their mail SO addressed.
4t is still forbidden, however. 10
seao 70 America or anywhere else
TOT thalC matter, any picture post
caros oL the places where the troops
80 80 ss&1,iodlso 80, zl4 Ihe base censor does
~ as5l 1l1he taxing chance on
ss,lSalElg ,s,l ollt pfiotograpfis that might
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
RURAL DISTRICTS
EXCEED QUOTAS
In WAR SAVINGS.
STAMP CAMPAIGN
Reports Today Disclose
Many Going Better
III Than Demanded b.
FARGO WORKERS
ARE VERY ACTIVE
House To House Canvass
Next Week To Close
Local Campaign

AT IL o'clock today, 5s out Of a
total of 115 school districts In Cass
county outside of Fargo had re-
poEted by mail and telephone, the re-
suit OF their canvass in the War
Savings Stamp campaign.
Most OF these districts exceeded
their aIlotments and while a few or
the districts did not came up to their
allotment, the So districts reporting
are about 20 per cent over their to-
tai allotment. Many of the districts
reporting will continue the canvass
into next week, so that every person
may be reached.
Some of the districts which ex-
ceeded their allotments are district
No. 2, r.. Evingson, Kindred, chair
man; allotted S5,100; raised to date,
District No. 4, j. w. Johnson,
Hickson, chairman; allotted $2,5Oo.
Pledged $4,000.
District No. IL. f. A. salzwedel,
Alice, chairman; allotted $500
Pledged $3,465.
District No. Is, F. A. Webster,
Wheatland, chairman; aliotteo
District No. 19. o. P. Dahlen, Kin
dred, chairman; allotted $1,000.
District No. az, Leo Leske,
Armenia, chairman; allotted TJ5OR
Pledged S9,475.
fee, chairman; allotted $500.
Pledged $6,031.
District No. 30, Christ Nygaard,
Kindred, chairman: allotted $2,40O.
% District No. IL. ole Egge, Wi1d
R5ice, chairman; allotted $alo0.
Pledged $2,Ss5.
meier, Sheldon, chairman; allotted
eS2 900. Pledged $3.50.
District No. 81, August Erbstiaes-
ser, Leonard, chairman; allotted
$4,000. Pledged $3.50.
District No. 81, II. L. Hill, Erie,
chairman; allotted $500. Pledged
District No. 55, John Watt. Leon
ard, chairman; allotted SS,1OO.
Pledged $3.50.
District MO. Sc, D. II. Colwell,
Gardner, chairman; allotted 100000.
Pledged $10,500.
don, chairman; allotted $1,SO0.
Pledged S2,290.
District No. Y, James Beattie,
District No. 80, Nd. M Mallory.
Page, chairman; allotted $1,000.
Pledged S11 .4S0.
District No. 81, Andrew Jesperson,
tBuffalol chairman; allotted $36o0
Pledged $3,825.
District No. 81, w. Il PIath of
Woods, chairman; allotted $4,000.
Pledged $2,815,
District No. SS, Louis Bettschen,
Arthur, chairman; allotted $4,000.
Pledged $6,375.
District No. 90, Edw. Arnold, Ever
CONTINUED on page %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
War to Victory
Is Pledge GiUen
Blythe ROtq9-iQ

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2s.-Dedi-
eating itself anew to the consecrat-
ing task of freeing civilization for
now and all time Of the menace OF
bruta.lized. might, the ninth annual
convention of the International, AS
sociation OF Rotary clubs, today,
pledged itself to support the war
until victory, decisive and final, is
achieved, and to discourage and de-
nounce as disloyaI any talk Of peace
until such a victory is complete"
Buy w. s.. S. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Banner Wheat
Crop Is Promise
OF Perfect Heads

If the wheat heads sent 70 The
Forum by w. w. Bishop, Of Maple
ton, cass county, are a fair sample
for the state, North Dakota will.
produce The banner crop this year.
These heads are unusually long and
perfectly formed. With favorable
weather during the milk and dough
stages the acre yields will equal
those Of the early days in The Red
river valley; and 80 bushels viii not
be anytaIna 90 braa about.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
STATIONS
FORECAST.

Wisconsin-Gener fair tonight
and Sunday; cooler I'm extreme south
east portion tonight.
minnesota Generally fair tonight
and Sunday possibly unsettled in
south PARTON; not much change in
temperature.
Iowa-LJnsettled weather tonight
night.
night and Sunday; warmer Sunday.
South Dakota-Probably showers
tonight; Sunday partly cloudy and
warmer.
Montana - Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Planning To Restore Order
With The Aid Of Maxi
malist Troops
HARDIN SCENE
OF REVOLUTION
Professor Paul Milukoff
Leads New Outbreak
In Manchuria
(By Associated Press.l

London, June 29.-The German
government, according to German
newspapers, is taking preparatory
measures with a view of intervention
in Russia, says dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph company today
from Zurich. Under this plan. it is
stated, troops will be sent to restore
order, assisted by Maximalist forces.
Amsterdam, June 2S.-Professor
Paul Milukoff, leader of the Russian
constitutional Democrats. and Alex
ander j. Guchkoff. Octoberist leader,
have arrived at Hardin, Manchurta,
and placed themselves at the head of
a counter revolutionary movement,
according to The vossische Zeitung,
which is quoted in a telegram from
Berlin to The Dutch Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
FouR ENLIST IN NAVY.
-Buy W. s. 8

-Four young men were accepted at
the naval recruiting station on Fri
day and two Of these. Henry A.
Clemmer and Arved A. Nelson, were
from Fargo and the others, Darrell
d. FIeener, Dodge Center, N. D., and
MiIlard Stone from Defiance, N. D.
Another young man applied for en-
lisEment and passed all qualifica-
lions, but was refused admission.
because his guardian would not
sign the age certificate, he being
under 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
FoRECAsT FOR THE WEEK.

WashinEtOn, june y. = WEATHER
nredfcticns for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the weather bu-
reau today, are:
Great Lakes region: Generally fair
with cool weather until about Thurs
day. then showers with rising tenn
sperature
TIDper Mississippi valley: Fair and
Yacds.rateIy cooler in the north por-
fio1,, showers In south portion first of
week and again end of week Tenn
perature below normal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Protest Sent
TO CarranSa
fBv Associated Press. }

washington, June 29-Declaring
that all the United States asks of
Mexico for American citizens is JUS
tice and fair dealing, the state de-
partment made public q. solemn pro-
test" sent to President Carranza
against the Mexican decree of Feb.
10, 1918, establishing a tax on oil
lands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
No Official Confirmation.

London, June 2S.-At the Russian
embassy it was declared today that
no official confirmation had been re-
ceived of the report that the former
Russian emperor had been assassin
ated. If the report is true the crime
is not a political one. according to
the embassy officials, but merely an
act OF brutality on the part Of an
angry guard. %. -.
Regarding the unexpected appear
ance In London OF Ambassador Ker-
enslS5k the former premier OF Russia,
the embassy said 1t had known Of
his presence here for several days,
but chose to let him take his own
time for revealing himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
sTEAMER sTRIIIkEs 80

ley ABsOclaLSd EreSS.
Boston, June 29.-The steamer
Onondagay Boston for Florida
points, struck a reef off Watch hill
last night and went to the bottom.
The crew o2 35 was saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
FIRST AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE LANDED LVLTALY;
BRITISH AND FRENCH STRIKE SUDDEN BLOWS IN WEST
Senator'S Would
Promote Cr0wder
(By Asgociated Press, }

enthusiasts co praise eS by senators ' Of the the
administration of the army draft, the
senate today adopted an amendment
to the army bill to make Provost Mar
shal Gen. Enoch II. Crowder a lieuten-
ant-general during the war.
Buy w. S. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Believe Death Report.

Amsterdam, June 28.-Western
!German papers just received here
seem to regard the reports Of the
death OF Nicholas Romanoff as au-
thentic. The Russian newspaper,
Novaia Zhizn, edited by Maxim
Gorky, is quoted by the. Hamburg
Fremdenblatt as printing a Kiev re-
port that Nicholas, while in a train
with Red Guards complained against
being transferred from Ekaterinburg
to Moscow and that he got into g. dis
pute with his escort and was MUIR
dered. ....-
The dispatch added that the
daughters Of the former emperor
were under guard in another coach
and that the fate OF the former en-
press and the former crown prince is
unknown.
Buy w. s. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
SUDDEN ATTACKS
BY ALLIES Net
BIG GAINS and
MANY PRISONERS
CIV Associated Press.N

With the British Army in France,
June 29.-Late last night and again
early this morning, the Germans put
down vigorous barrages along the
sector north Of MerviIle, but no fur
ther infantry action has been re-
ported. Great fleets of airplanes are
constantly wheeling over hostile ter
ritory today, and conducting bitter
warfare against the Germans.
Heavy artillery duels have been
waged continually during the last
24 hours in the Merville region,
where the British yesterday morning
pushed the Germans back by a sue
cessfuI surprise attack. The prison
ers secured in this operation now to-
tai nine officers and 1872 Of other
rank Two field guns, % machine
guns and one trench mortar were
taken by the British. The German
losses in killed and wounded were
very severe. Intense activity has
been marking the work Of the royal
air force. Prisoners state that their
casualties have been very heavy as
the result Of the air raids.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Refuses To Take Throne.

Amsterdam, June 9.-The Wolff
Bureaus advices say that Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitoh Of Rus
sia, is at Omsk and is heading an an
ti-Bolshevik movement. Grand Duke
Michael, it is stated, has refused to
leave the decision to an all Russian
popular assembly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Naval Enaaaamant.

London, June 29.-Four British
torpedo boat destroyers fought a
Iong-range engagement with a Ger
man destroyer force off the Belgian
coast on Thursday evening. The ac-
ton was broken off before any de-
cisive results were attained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29

Continued on page %
Buy w. s. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Admita Heavy 20.


Granville, N d.. June o. Prof. S.
n Erwin, superintendent OF the
Granville schools for several years,
has accepted the Euperintendency pE
the city schools of Powell, Wyo.. and
will leave for that city irl a few days,
10 was announced here yesterday.
Buy w. S. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
British GaarraIEiaa.

London, June 29.-Brittsh casual
ties reported during the month Of
June totalled 141,147. This compares
with total casualties reported during
May of 166,SO2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29

-Buy w. s. s.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Nrs. A. L. Bondurant has returned
Der spending several weeks in Wash
ktOn, d. c., New York and other
ints in the East.
Nessrs. Robert Robinson and Will
N Livar motored through from
eir home in Memphis and spent a
y days with friends this week.
pr. Auber Wilds and little daughter
|knt the weekend in Grenada.
Mrs. NJ. A. Green is visiting rela-
Pss in Memphis, Tenn
NJ Ike Gravelee. of Amory. Miss,
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

Swellings of the flesh caused by in
flammation, cold fractures Of the bone
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying Ball
LARD SSNOW LINIMENT. II should
be well rubbed in ever the part affect
ed. Its great healing aad penetrating
power eases the pain, reduces swelling
and restores natural conditions. Price
25c. SOC, and 81 per bottle. Scld by
A. II. Kendel. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

The Oxford Eagle goes into $50
homes in Lafayette County, actual
count. OF course, we have a great
many subscribers outside the county,
and many outside the State. The
Eagle goes into Marshall, Yalobusha,
Tate, Pamela, Pontotoc and Union. II
is the only newspaper published in
Lafayette County.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

Dom abandon tie idea Of planting
wheat this fall. # you do. you viii
regret it. Plant an ccre for each
member of the family. That wil be
the only chance for your flour next
summer and fall.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26
spent the weekend in oxford.

spent the weekend il oxford.
Miss Neil Kimmons left this week
for Jackson, Miss, whore She win
teach in the city school.
Goodloe Tankersley who has been at
Camp Sheridan received q comm Sion
as Lieutenant Monday and Is expected
home soon to spend a few days.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

Thir, cen hundred dollars worth Of
popcorn was shipped from Oxford
last Friday. While the popcorn Ike
other corn was cut shor+ ir this
section on account Of the drouth. yet
there is money in raising popcorn for
the market.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

The statements Of the three banks,
published last week in the Oxford
Eagle show that Lafayette
County is on a good financial basis.
We have no big enterprises or rich
in the county. All of
this money belongs to the citizens of
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

the county, with small exceptions,
perhaps some road funds.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

Swap that dog for goat by adver-
tising il in the Eagle.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-26

If you have fine breed of chickens
for sale, advertise them in the CLASH
fed column of the Eagle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-17

may desire different settlement for the
mastery.
"3-The consent of all nations to be
governed in their conduct toward each
other by the same principles of honor
and of respect for the common law OF
civilized citizens of all modern states IN
their relations with one another to the
end that all promises and covenants may
be sacredly observed, no private pleas
or conspiracy hatched, no selfish injuries
wrought with impunity and a mutual
trust established upon the handsome
foundation of a mutual respect for right.
'4-The establishment of an organlza-
ton of peace which shall make it certain
that the combined power of free nations
will check every invasion of right and
serve to make peace and justice the more
secure by affording a definite tribunal
of opinion to which all must submit and
by which every international readjust-
ment that cannot be amicably agreed
upon by the peoples directly concerned
shall be sanctioned"
There is some speculation in Official
circles as to what will be the next step
in what is recognized as the great Ger
manic peace offensive. Generally, 1t IS
believed that the German and Austrian
military leaders will point to the Amerl-
can reply as an evidence that they have
done everything possible to bring about
peace and thus try to strengthen their
people for another winter campaign. But
another view is that owing to the ntol-
cradle conditions in Ausria- Hungary
there is more than possibility OF the
breaking up of the quadruple alliance; /;
that Austria, having gone through the
form of making peace proposal, when
was promptly rejected, has thus cleared
the way for her next step-an uncondl-
tional surrender on the terms laid down
by President Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-17
GRAIN CONGESTION
At THE TERMINALS

CHICAGO. = Grain is piling up at
western terminal markets SO rapidly that
the regional directors of the railway ad-
ministration today issued an embargo
notice against further shipments of gram
to several points, effective September 10.
The order in part reads:
effective September Is, because OF
rapid approach to limit of grain storage,
it becomes necessary to emplace e1n-
barge against all shipments of all gram
consigned or re-consigned to Duluth,
Minneapolis, ST Paul, Peoria, Kansas
City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Milwaukee and Chicago, and to regulate
future shipments of grain to these mar
kets on a permit basis, such permits to
be issued in cooperation with the food
administration Application may be
made bySshipper or agent at point OF
origin.
sSucf requests transmitted to desig-
mated grain control committee .. each
market, will approve such requests as
can be given storage, notifying the agent
at point of origin that shipment may be
made accordingly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-17
WILL DEMONSTRATE
POWER FARMING

q Idaho farmers will have an excellent
opportunity to witness thorough DEM
onstration of power farming, and also
TO receive valuable information in this
modern phase of agriculture, at the tlrst
power farming school and demonstra-
ton, during the state fair at BOISE, sep,
ternber % to %, inclusive. The school
and demonstration will be conducted by
Prof. ]. C. Wooley, head of the agrlcui-
tural engineering department OF the Uni
versity of Idaho There will be two
davs' plowing, September "a and -,
National Tractor association rules 10
govern, and two days school.
Prof Wooley will have a corps OF
soldier students to assist him III his work
at the fair. The farmer will have an
excellent opportunity to decide whether,
or not the tractor is a practical piece OF
machinery for his farm. ;,
The university will have a soldiers,
training exhibit at the fair, which Will
consist of a large number OF pictures
covering the training work OF the stu,
dents army training corps. here VIII
also be a large agricultural exhibit from
the experiment station farm.
Prof. R. E. Niedig. of the agricultural
chemistry department of the university
will be present and will make exhaustive
tests of lubricating oil, something that
the farmer, with his various kinds OF
machinery, is deeply interested 1n