davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
InNOYth Dakota

George Schneider, of Grafton. died
had received letters saying he was res
covering when u. S. Sen. Porter -
McCumber advised them of his deatn.
Rev. H, T. Socket. Grafton, at
tempted to remove a damned shell
from a shotgun by using ranroo,
exploded the shell, ramrod and charge
going through his right hand.
The Grand Forks Home guards
have aided the Red Cross in packing
clothes for Belgian refugees. .a.
T, Matheson was arrested at
Breckenridge for the alleged theft OF
an automobile at Grand FORKS from
Moses Lundy.
The Mayville Normal school opened
this week with a good enrolment,
and indications that the student list
will be materially increased.
Some fine corn of high seed value
has been raised in Burleigh county
this season.
Threshermen's reports filed in Bur
leigh county show, that S.Z96 acres
average IA bushels an acre. The
largest yield reported in Burleigh
is slightly over ten bushels an acre.
A Bismarck man with two sons in
the war told Liberty bond statesmen
that this is a rich mans war, the
doctrine, preached by Socialists in this
state over a year ago. a.. r.,
The Jordheim & Gotas store at
waicott was burgIariZed of some
clothing. ~.
Arthur Nelson, of Walcott, had one
foot badly crushed in gears on sep
arator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
U. s. SHIP SUNK IN COLLISION.
CIV Associated Press.l -.

Ameri I steamer ten, Herman N1 FTas sci as as
a result OF collision with the Ameri-
can steamer George G.. Henry, was
announced today by the navy depart
ment. The Frasch sank in seven
minutes. Forty-one survivors have
been accounted for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN BULGARIA?

WHAT IS HAPPENING IN BULGARIA?
What is going on in Bulgaria since the
signing of the armistice?
Very brief and unsatisfactory glimpses
are given Of conditions in the Balkans
either because of strict censorship or the
extreme difficulties surrounding teleg-
raphic communication
There are but two or three brief mes
sages which are at all illuminating. One
tells of the occupation of eastern Mace
donia by the Greeks. Another tells of the
Serbs occupying their own country. An
other tells of "deserters" from the Bull
garian army being met at Sofia by "gov-
eminent troops" and driven back a few
miles to the south.
These dispatches would indicate that
some German achievements have arrived
at Sofia, and are attempting to rally the
pro-German factions at the capital to hold
out against the Allied advance, and if pos
slble keep control of the railroad The
Bulgarian army apparently is demobilizing
because 1t wants to and on the order of the
pro-ally faction of the government That
would explain the "deserter" phrase: The
occupation Of eastern Macedonia and Serb
Ia, indicates the withdrawal of Bulgar
troops IN accordance with the terms of the
armistice.
The situation probably will resolve it.
self into some such condition as the fol-
lowing. The Allies will occupy all of south
ern Bulgaria, and re-establish themselves in
all OF Eastern Macedonia and the greater
part of Serbia, probably as far north as
Nlsh, re-establishing the Serbian capital at
Nlsh. With German reinforcements, the
pro-German factions at Sofia may be able
to hold out for brief time but they are
facing certain disaster. The Bulgar army
never exceeded 100000 men. 1t was great
ly reduced by recent battles and defeats
and the rehabilitation order undoubtedly
will be taken advantage of by the greater
part OF the remaining forces. There can
not be more than a few thousand Bulgars
available for the defense of Sofia, if such
defense is contemplated. The Germans.
at the best, can spare but few divisions,
and these must be drawn from Rumania.
1t was but few weeks ago that Mackcn-
sen called for reinforcements in Rumapia
to prevent an uprising, and if the Germans
are able to muster 100000 men all told for
the defense of Sofia, they will be fortunate.
Against them will be allied forces of at
least 100000 including Greeks, Serbs, Brit
ish, French and Italians.
1t looks like simple case of "mopping
up" all the territory south of the Danube.
Even before the early Balkan winter ar
rlves, the Allies should be able to clear the
greater part of Albania, Serbia and Bull
garla OF the enemy, and probably cut the
railroad line to ConstantinopIe.
Moreover, the clearing of eastern Mace
donna, opens the way for direct invasion
OF Turkey along the shore of the Aegean
sea to Constantinople with the Allied feet
cooperating, The flank is now protected
and only few Turkish divisions block the
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
G9y s.Ka1negaJ
And Then z H1e01g
BOmbsAt Tanks
az Asgociated Press. )

with the American Army Northwest
of yerdun, Thursday. Oct. 3.-When
New York troops entered ARTIST.
Louis on Friday, Germans came out of
ahnds and were supposed to have sur
rendered. Suddenly the Germans
threw heavy greuades with deadly
effect, killing and wounding number
more American troops, armed with
flame throwers and gas projectors,
went forward and filled the village
with flame and gas until. not single
German escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

chase cuckoo clock which strikes as a re-
nlnder of home
Which strikes" bless his heart! What dog
sent him castoff clock that had lost its strike?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
81 IL. r. q. BIsH0P, ".

1 morning. In this peculiar type OF
| headache it is important that the
kidneys be examined. Eye strain is
not likely to be a cause in your
case.
Enlarged Liver.
ID. C.: Many different causes may
make the liver enlarge. In heart
disease 1t overfills with blood, and
for this reason enlarges. A full
eater fills his liver with fat, and this
is frequent cause of enlargement.
One kind of cirrhosis results in en-
largement. Cancer, various tumors
and some infectious diseases also
win cause It Cancer.
Mrs. w. s.: If as you say you
have discovered a lump in your
breast, it should be shown to an ex-l
pert at once for diagnosis. If can
Ger, steps may be taken which will
effect a permanent cure.
Miqraine.
Mrs. c. H.: Migraine is peri
odic sick headache. we do not know
Sluggish Digestion.
e. J.: From your description of
the trouble judge that your diges-
ton is probably sluggish and you
have an accumulation Of gas. Eat
sparingly at night.
r. 3. Next Door.
Mrs. r. r. r.: It is not dangerous
to live next door to- tuberculosis
patient. tuberculosis is transmitted
by direct, and unusually, prolonged
contact. Contact between children
and a patient with tuberculosis
should be prevented, but this should
not be difficult if the patient is.
merely a neighbor.
Copyright, 1918, by r. H. Bishop,
& Jr0
tCThis column is conducted for the
benefit of Your Health. Questions
are invited and will be answered by
DIR. Bishop. Questions not suitable
for reply in this column will be an
sWered by mail if stamped, addressed
envelope is enclosed. Address letters
to DR.. Bishop, in care of this news
paper.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

ize the price of butter in this country, the
action of Canada should be of interest
here.
Canada has virtually Communicated all
supplies of creamery butter in the coun-
try and licensed its ssIe. The citizens have
been put on rations Of two pounds per
month and nobody is permitted to have
more than a mont supply on hand. The
butter has been taken over at price rang
ing from 45 to 46 cents according to grade,
and probably will be retailed at about SO
cents pound.
Some such action is rapidly becoming
necessity in this country The butter mar
ket is getting out of hand, and for the sake
Of both the consumer and the producer it
must be controlled. If the price goes high
er, there undoubtedly will be a general use
of substitutes which might bring about
temporary decentralization Of, the butter
market
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
CANADA's BUTTER PRICES.

ID view of the fact that the food admin
stration is considering some steps to stabil-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
u. S. CASUALTY
o LISTS


Washington, D. c., Oct. A.
Army casualties reported by the
commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces
and issued today contain $50
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action ............ 101
Died of wounds ....,........ 81
Died of disease ............ "a
Wounded severely .......... ETA
Wounded, degree undeter-
AHlH6u q
Missing in action ........... l72
Died from accident and other
causes ..........t. a.... g
Died from aeroplane accident
Wounded slightly ......... 2
Prisoners
Total .........,........... $50
Casualties from North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, Minnego-
Ia, Iowa and Wisconsin follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

The Jordheim & Gotas store at
waicott was burgIariZed OF some
clothing, ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

Arthur Nelson, of Walcott, had one
foot badly crushed in gears on a sep
arator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

New Shipment of Heimanns Pat
terms, Just received. Holderman's -Adv,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-23
An Army Of StenOgraphers.

There is today in the City of Wash
ington in active operation an army
whose exploits attract little notice,
but whose members are doing very
large "bit" toward winning the war
for American army of stenogra-
piers and typists, twelve thousand
strong, recruited from every State in
the Union A majority of these sol
diers OF the notebook and typewriter
are girls. Day in and day out their
nimble fingers faithfully click out the
tremendous volume of correspondent
and records required by a great ma
ton at war. They wear no badge nor
uniform; their work is all work and
has no thrill nor romance; but the
United States could not stay in the
war month without them.
The rapidly expanding departments
of the government in Washington en-
ploy stenographers and typists with a
greed that seems Unsuitable. The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion estimates that there will be 90
600 government employees Of this
CLASS IA " olS4AtAAE AOI at lnC Gnu VI TIC
year. Owing to the general demand
the Commission is finding it a difficult
task to meet the calls of the depart
mehts Examinations are held every
Tuesday in $50 cities, and the Com
mission states that an examination
viii be held in any city at any time.
day or night. when there is prospect
OF assembling a class of three or four
competitors. Eligibility may be OBJ
tanned through passing an examina-
ton in practical tests in shorthand
and typewriting. It is practicable to
complete such an examination in one
hour. Representatives of the Civil
Service Commission at the post Offices
in all cities are furnishing definite
information to persons interested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-23
Navy And Georgetown, Old
Rivals, Meet At Basketball


The Naval Academy basketball
players are this afternoon engaging
in their annual game with the quint OF
Georgetown University, OF Washing
ton, on the armory court at the Ma
val Academy, and that the fur win
fly is indicated by the fact that the
Sailor lads and the Hilltoppers are
old rivals
Georgetown athletes largely were
responsible for the establishment Of
basketball on the calendar OF sports
at the naval institution about twelve
years ago, and the visitors always
have ben given a place on the Navy
schedule During the early stages Of
the sport here Georgetown played
two or more games with the Middies,
but since then the Navy schedule has
ben more extensive, in that it in
cludes dates with practically all OF
the leading university and college
teams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-23
TO WAGE FIGHT ON
ANNEXATION PLAN
County Officials And Taxpayers
Lay Plans
STRONG PETITION PREPARED
Proposition Is Styled One OF "0ppges-
sion Of Preston Rule In Ball
iinore City"

The members OF the Beard Of Coun-
~ Commissioners, prominent taxpay-
ers and other residents Of the county
have laid careful plans to wage the
warmest kind OF fight against the
proposed annexation Of a large part
OF the Fifth District, bin carrying
the provisions for which is now pend
ing in the Legislature and Which viii
soon come 10 a final issue. Argu-
ments for and against the bill are
slated TO be heard by the House
Judiciary Committee this afternoon,
and other hearing will be arranged
for later on
The County Commissioners at their
weekly meeting yesterday gave over
considerable time TO discussing a
lengthy petition which has been pre-
pared in behalf of the county, setting
forth in detail the reasons why Bal
timore City is not entitled to encroach
upon county territory. This petition
is soon to be presented before both
branches OF the Assembly.
The petition not only refutes the
claims OF Baltimore in its efforts for
expansion, but it refers to the propo-
sition as one that would take from
Anne Arundel County a part of her
people and territory, and place them
under the oppression Of Preston rule
in Baltimore City"
The petition sets forth in detail the
points in behalf of the county where
in the annexation plan is wrong, and
asserts that it is contrary to the
strongest grounds of justice and pol
icy A salient point developed in the
petition is as follows:
III we are transferred to Baltimore,
the move will not only wrong and in
iure us by depriving us of many adj
vantages and burdening us with many
disadvantages, but by so iniuring us,
the State a, large viii be correspond
ingly injured, and ont only that-not
only will our own development be
checked, but our experience will serve
as a warning 10 capital and industry
to keep away from Maryland In a
word. il we are forced into Baltimore
City not only will we, industries al
EtdNs mere ut bCA4ou1AS AuA - buA III
dustries not yet here. and which it
should be the policy of the State to
attract here, viii be repealed and
driven away" The petition, Of
course, has the unanimous approval
of the Commissioners.
Because three of the members of
the Board were prevented from at
tending the meeting on account of
heavy snow storm, which also pre-
vented many residents Of the county
from coming to the city, very little
other business was transacted az yes
terday's meeting.
Under the provisions of an order
wlieh was adopted, permission was
granted TO Mr.. Steve Foundas to use
a strip of ground between the Court
House and the Office building of w.
Hallam Claude, on Franklin street, as
a right of way for his automobile.
This privilege is granted for one year.
In accordance with the provisions
of another order which was approved,
notice will be issued to all holders of
certificates on any levy prior to 1918
to present said certificates to the
County Treasurer on or before Janu-
airy 81, next.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-23

Whenever you are out OF gasoline,
Hank. come over and help yourself
out Of the tank in my garage"
"Jabez. help Mr. Jones to some more
Of the roast beef"
~In send YOU couple of dozen
nice fresh eggs from my place"
How many lumps-three or FOUR"
Some more butter, mister?"
Light or dark meat2 Take lit
tie OF both"
You haven't eaten half enough, Mr..
Jones'"
Ny wife never likes TO see anybody
leave our table hungry"
Are you sure Eve is enough? You
had better take ten brooklyn Eagle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-23
Bureau Of Fisheries
Recommends Use Of Oysters

The Bureau of Fisheries, Depart
ment Of Commerce, is distributing a
poster giving reasons for eating
oysters more generally. The oyster
production of the United States is
greater than that Of all other coun-
tries combined, and there is available
in this resource a vast quantity OF
animal food which should be utilized
to the utmost at this time.
Federal and State inspections are
now given to the sanitary condition
of the beds and the handling Of oys-
tiers, and the producers are co-operat-
ig to assure the purity of the product.
Particular attention is called to
not only the harmlessness but the ex-
cellence of "green-gilled" oysters.
The gray-green color characteristic
Of this condition is never found on
the body of the oyster, but is confined
to the gills, fieshly plates which are
brought into view when the edge Of
oyster "erimps' in cooking. IT is de-
rived from vegetable coloring mat
ter in some Of the delicate microscopic
plants on which the shellfish feeds.
Green-giIled oysters are usually fat
and Of excellent favor and in France
are regarded as the best obtainable.
In the United States there has ex-
listed a prejudice against them on ac-
count Of the erroneous belief that the
color is due to copper.
The Bureau recommends oysters as
without waste. digestible, wholesome,
and affording an appetizing variant
to the diet A cook book containing
100 recipes can be had gratis by adj
dressing Division T, Bureau of Fish
cries, Washington, D. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-23
BLUE TUESDAY
FOR THE THEATRES
Main Street Dark Colonial Lights Out

Yesterday was Blue Tuesday, the
first OF the ten Blue Tuesdays in
augurated by the Fuel Administrator.
The theatres were all cold and dark
last night. Main street, the Great
White Way OF Annapolis, was as
dark and quiet as Sunday night. The
Republic and Palace. side by side,
whose white lights glimmer and light
the whole block between Conduit
street and Ridout's, were shut tight
and all lights out.
The Colonial Theatre, whose bright
light cheers Conduit street, bewteen
Main and Duke OF Gloucester street,
was likewise in darkness, and there
we're no movies in Annapolis on the
first Blue Tuesday, as on the other
nine to follow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-23
COURSE OF MIDSHIPMEN
MAY BE SHORTENED
Bill introduced In The United States
Senate Providing For Three
Year Term

Much interest is unaffected here.
especially at the Nsval Academy, IN
bill introduced in Congress yesterday
relstivs to the reduction Of the Nsval
Academy instruction course from four
TO three years curing the war. at the
Presidents discretion. This change
Of regime is provided in one of is
minor bills fsvorably reported yester-
DAY by the Senate Nsval Committee.
Temporary promotion during the
war Of retired Navy and Marine Corps
officers and measures dealing with pay
details and other allowances of naval
administration are provided in the
othsr oills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-23

LIST The CAPITAL Do your JOB Print
ng- RflEheads. Letterhe3ds Envelopes
- rsrt& 2 azacf~frv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-23
IMPORTANT
ShOeSale


While in Boston I purchased about
$4,000 worth of shoes at very low
prices, and am therefore going to
give the public the advantage Of nay
cheap buying.
Here Are Some OF My Specials.
Chlldren's shoes of every description.
Coo to s1.s5, sl.5O TO S2.s5, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Ladies' black shoes, high and low
heels; also with extra high tops,
SEQ to S2.50, $500 to $3.50, $500
TO $500.
Ladies' English, dark and light tan,
high and low heel, extra high top,
SS.95 to sass.
Mems shoes Of every description.
SI.75 to Ss.5e, $500 to 500.
Boys shoes. s1.s5 up.
Very special fancy slippers, regular
SI.s5 10 s1.50 value, at 9Sc.
MAX SNYDER,
81 WEST ST.-Phone 1861. d14
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-08

bit | did not learn what ~thesentence
was. The young man | knew, that
deserted and was caught, got six
months Imprisonment, very %lenlent, ]
think. How is Clare by this time?
1t cert,inly was a bad accident and
hope it never bothers him. Rattle
snakes certainly are bad medicine,
and ] always was afraid Of them.
Seems that the peace talk has all
died down again. ! did not have any
faith in ii from the first, for it is too
good to be true. | believe it will
come next year but not in 1913. l
have written about all | can for this
time, Write soor. Your soldier son,
WERE HUTCHENS,
Troop G., 18th CAY. Sam Fordyces, Tex
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-08

expect to be treated considering the
fact that there we're SO many sick
people and so few doctors and nurse.
We were all very thankful for the
literature, fruit and candy (f we we e
allC wed TO eat it, ! rought by the civ
lin visitors, especially the ladies from
Manhattan and Junction City.
According TO all newspaper reports
a German mt eace will soon be brougl I
about: but the rulers Of Germany are
not to be trusted at all. Our officers
say we must GO cover there and If
we do not get to tangle with the Ger
mrns and show them how nice our
machine guns work we will be on
hand to police up along the Rhine.
There are sure lots Of boys here
from South Dakota but not many
girls however. The Y. NJ. G. A. Of
ffcer told Yesterday that it seemed to
to him that half Of the boys who
came in the building were from South
| Dakota. / wish to say that | saw
bette. crops in South Dakota than
anywhere else on my trip here. The
corn just simply burned up in Kansas
and Missouri and some parts of Iowa
and Nebraska. Most Of the cattle
here are Of a dairy type, you do not
see those nice llerefords and Short
Horns of South Dakota. | am in the
barracks now and the boys are making
so much noise | can hardly write.
In speaking Of conditions here at
Camp Funst' n, will say they are
much better than | expected to find
item. Was much disappointed when
| first heard | was coming here; but
there has been a great improvement
made here in 5he last year. Some Of
the boys said last winter they were
only issued one blanket and had no
heating system in their barracks.
We have been issued three wollen
blankets, one comforter, three suits
of heavy WOODEN underwear, four pair
Of wooden socks, one WOODEN sweater
from Red Cross two wooden shirts.
three pair trousers, n suit unionalls
one pair leggins, two pair shoes and
one 0. d. all wool uniform. We can
not take all these clothes across, how
ever. W. have plenty to eat, water
near at hand, both hot and cold, plen
ty Of heat in the barracks and a good
lighting system.
have not seen any Of the boys who
left White River with me, for a long
time. I was with Fred Schmidt for a
while, but l finally got transferred
here and Fred was in Detention Camp
No. 2 the last l heart Of him. / be-
lieve Wallace Charging Whirlwind is
in the base hospital yet, but I'm not
sure. | do not KIN W where the rest
OF them are.
was very sorry to hear Of the death
Of Harley Ritts. He was a fine boy
and we all liked him. Death is one
thing we can all look for anytime; es-
pecially the soldier boys. There were
875 boys here who answered our Mas
tiers call,
Guess l will have to draw this to a
conclusion or the Editor will not have
r. ON for it in his paper Now if
Fritz don't get careless and drop a
big bomb upon my head, II. see you
all later. Sincerely.
Private Roy l. REINoEHL,
Co. B, 30 M. G.. b. Camp Funston, KS
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-08
Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior.

DtDarUIntnt OF the Interior.
US. Land Office at Gregory. South Dakota
October II, btS
Notice Is hereby given that Renwick Cross OF
Wood. S. d.. who. on ScMarch ~, 1915, made
Homestead Entry No. 095l2 fg North East
Quarter, Section IS, Township 43.N. Hanee
l7-W, 9TH Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF Intention to make Three-year Proof, 10 es.
tafliSh claim to the land above described, be-
fore Fred Q. kirch, u. $. Commissioners, at his
Office at Wood, ). d., on the 23rd day OF Now
emDer 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hannes
ThomSen of Wood, $. d., Lawrence q. DDS
trude, Of Wood, :. d., Douglas Burgess, Of
Wood. ;. d., George w. Springer, Of Murdo, SD,
Proof made under Act June 6, 1N2.
37-5 EDWIN NJ. Register