davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
GRECIAN-DOROTHY Dalton.

"Tyrant Fear" brings Dorothy Dali
ton back IN the dance hall type which
has made her a success. Her per-
Torrance as Allaine is well defined.
the umid, young bride being in ex-
cellent contrast TO the woman who
later realizes the power of courage
inspired by love Her supporting
cast includes excellent players and
splendid types.
Several fights I'm Wild dancehall
scenes furnish a lot OF action. The
clay takes its title from the idea that
Allaine is a victim Of fear a trait
born and bred in her. She finds her
courage when Dane gives her a re-
volver to defend herself against an
attack in the dancehau
Iyrant Fear will be shown al
the Grecian today and tomorrow.
Just two days. Those who remember
The Flame OF the Tukon'-aud all
who saw IL viii never forget 10. viii
readily realize what a treat there is
p store for them knowing that
IMPLIED Dorothy Dalton viii again
seen in the role Of a girl of the
ance hals.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20

Tn Il VI AAAA4A---NN LILA VI T. -ANlA l. VI
Yesterday at the Alhambra was
shown a new William Fox phOtoplay
in which William Farnum Is the star.
True Blue" is the title and the
story and action follow 10 So truth
fully that this film is bound TO en-
nance the great reputation which this
excellent actor and typical American
already enjoys among Alhambra
patrons.
True Blue" tells a story OF Ari-
IONA and old England. with plenty OF
humor between the thrilling scenes.
for which William Farnum is famous
He has a character in this play that
is perfectly suited TO him, that of a
western ranchmau who suddenly
finds that he is heir 20 an English
title. How he proves himself q
True Blue" American makes a very
Interesting story. True Blue" will
be shown at the Alhambrs today for
the last time. Don't miss 10. To-
morrow Pauline Frederick in "Fe-
dora" viii be the bill
Annette kellerman is coming Non
day. June "a. in a Daughter Of the
Gods. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20
eTHE RISKY ROAD" TODAY.

@IHE RISKY ROAD" TODAY.
The Risky Road" which was
widely read when it appeared be-
tween the covers Of a popular fiction
magazine is the vehicle iu which
Dorothy Phillips VIII be seen by the
patrons Of the WigU am for the last
time today.
Miss Phillips new production is
the story Of a country moth who
comes within an ace Of succumbing
TO the clty's flame. To the people
who have been carried away by this
artists virile work in stories Of the
northwest. her Interpretation Of the
weak-wiled Marjorie Helner viii
come as a surprise and ass further
evidence Of her versatility
The Risky Road was originally
shown upon Broadway. where IL
scored strongly. The "Gay White
Way" always contains half q dozen
screen attractions and unless a mo-
tion picture contains unusual quail
ties, its reception is likely 20 prove
ass criar as ir is hrief.-Adv.
min anHnnnrrrrr r.rnH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20

Banking BY MAIL
Ell & TRUST COMPANY
o
method handling
mail viii II
an
e
O. Aecounts49s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-20

BIIOJ-~THE SUMMER GIRL
Mo1lie King and Arthur Ashley are
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
New Silk Neckwear for Men

\ N extensive selection Of rich ustrous fourinhand
n cravats in new designs and colorings bought many
months ago and held until now, and on sale at Csc.
Mems Store.
lain -MensB
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
TENDANCE AT
GATE CITY SHOW
ON OPENING DAY
BREAKS RECORD
More Than 1000 Persons
See Big Fargo Automo-
bile Classic On Tuesday
Friday Is Designated as
Fargo Day, Launch Move
To Close City Stores

Attendance records for the first
day of any previous automobile
show held in Fargo were smashed to
srnithereens at the opening day or
the fifth annual Gate City Automobile
show Tuesday when more than 1000
passed through the gate to witness
the mid -northwest's greatest auto
mobile classic.
The morning crowd was small: the
afternoon brought larger attend
ance; while the evening found the
aisles of the big show rooms more
than comfortably packed.
The afternoon and evening crowds
were leisurely inclined, making mi
mute inspections of the scores Of Cx-
hibits, and pausing between times to
enjoy orchestra numbers by NAL
chow's Fargo orchestra, or vocal
numbers from q mixed quartet sing
ing from an elevated platform in the
auditorium balcony.
1t was bigger day Tor d starter
than the management had expected.
Complimentary remarks upon the
beauty OF the decorations, and at
tractiveness of the exhibits were
heard on all sides.
One of the several surprises which
the show management has promised
the public is due at $3.50 o'clock this
evening when the order will be given
to clear the aisles for dancing. There
is a complete change Of program for
the orchestra and vocal numbers for
afternoon and evening.
Friday ls Fargo Day. "a.
Friday is Fargo day at the show.
and there viii be added attractions
which will be announced Thursday.
A committee has been named to
interview Fargo merchants with a
view to closing the stores for several
hours Friday afternoon that the en-
ployes may visit the show.
I'VE expect little difficulty I'm get
ting merchants to close up shop for
a few hours Friday afternoon, Fargo
day at the show, said J. w. Muir
ply, show manager, this afternoon.
The merchants appreciate the part
the automobile is playing to speed up
production in the country, and the
fact that the government has placed
its stamp of approval on automobile
shows, and is generally encouraging
the use OF motor vehicles renders ii
somewhat of a patriotic duty.
The show was enlarged this morn
ing with the arrival of several ma.
chimes which had been held up by
slow freights. The Schas Auto Co,
Fargo, and the Schranz Bros, Auto
Co, Moorhead, distributors Of the
popular Nash car, received a skeleton
chassis this morning, which is justly
receiving its share OF attention today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF WAR

In the WoeVre and in Lorraine, ths
American troops are giving the Ger.
mans little rest and raids into this
enemy positions are being .earrisd
out successfully. The artillery, ea.
peeiaIIy in the TouI sector, aIso has
been active.
South of Riehseourt, on the TouI
sector, General Psrshina's men pens.
tratsd to the second German line in
a raid Tuesday. Casualties were in.
flieted on the enemy by shell and rifle
fire. The raids in this sector BEGAN
Sunday and probably are in answer
to German activities which had indi-
Gated the enemy was preparing for
a movement against the American
lines.
The artillery activity on this sec
tor has been most intense, the Amsri- =
can gunnsrs causing fires and
explosions behind the enemy lines,
The American troops east Of Luns-
VHlep in Lorraine, which places them
very near the Franco German border,
went into the German positions Mon
day and found that the enemy had
not yet returned to the trenches he
evacuated the day before.
Despite German artillery fire
against them, the raiders came back
to their own lines without a casual
ty.
On the line between Armsntisrss
and la sassee, which has not chang
ed IN eighteen months, the Germans
continue their powerful raids. Their
latest effort was made against Portu-
9ueSe positions near LaVentie. The
Germans were checked by machine
gun fire which caused heavy casual
ties and left prisoners in the hands
OF the Portuguese. British troops
repulssd small raids In the YpFes
area, where the enemy artillery fire
is Intense, On the French front the
bombardment has been most violent
N Champagne especially east of
Rheims.
In aerial fighting French and Brit
ish machines have accounted for
tWenty-eno enemy airplanss, while
French aunHsra have destroyed three
others. In addition to attacking mill
tary targets close behind the Ger
man lines' British ai1-men have bomb
ed the city Of Coblenz, on the Rhine,
dropped, causing two fires and a
violent explosion
The Bolshsvil< government has re-
moved to Moscow, where the ALI
Russian congress of seviets will meet
to take action on the Ger
man peace treaty. In Petrourad two
committees are preparing TO take
over the government. One 10 head
cd by TrotzSys dismissed by Premier
Lenine as foreign minister; and the
other by ZinovisH, chairman Of the
delegation which assentsd to the Ger
man peace terms.
In eastern Siberia, General Semin-
off, the anti BolshsVik leader, has
been driven aeross the border into
by Bolshsvik troops aided
by released German prisoners. China
has warned the BolsheviLi against
.nfraetions of her neutrality In
German airships have raidsd the
coast Of Yorkshire in eastern Eng
and, and have dropped bombs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
Has Suddenly Become One
of the Most Active Along
Western Front
BIG ARTILLERY
DUEL IN PROGRESS
Conditions Excellent For
Flying and Aviators Are
Very Busy
CBy Associated Press.)

With The American Army In
France, Monday, March 1.-THE
sector occupied by American troops
east Of Luneville, which was desig-
mated formerly merely as being in
Lorraine, has developed suddenly
into one Of the most active on the
front, from the standpoint OF artil
lery fighting. American artillerymen
are hurting thousands OF shells daily
against the German positions, MAX
ing 1T virtually impossible for the
enemy to occupy them. Investiga-
ton shows that thsy have been
virtually abandoned. This is es-
pecially true in the neighbOrhood OF
certain places northwest and north
east Of Badonviller where il is now
permissible TO say, the two raids
mentioned as having been carried
out simultaneously took place.
Certain information obtained In
the American sector northwest OF
TouI leads to the conclusion that
the American raid there this morn
ing came at such a time as to cause
the Germans to abandon plans OF
their own for a raid. Normal artil-
lery fighting continues in this sec
tor, shells falling on towns on both
sides Of the line. At the place the
Germans used mustard shells. A
small number of Americans walked
through the gas later. Last night an
American patrol brought in an en-
emy snipeTs camouflaEe suit, made
or woven brownish colored grass,
the same shade as the landscape.
There was the usual work by
patrols in No Mans Land during the
night, but no encounters have been
reported.
Conditions were excellent today
for flying, and many hostile and
planes were in the air. in
every allied plane there
was an American observer. Once or
twice the Americans went close
enough to the Germans TO try their
machine guns, but without result
One plane in which there was an
American went far back OF the en-
emy lines. It was the target for
Of enemy shells, which
seemed to burst all around it on
the American admitted
that they seemed pretty thick, but
he was unharmed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
EXCESS TO APPLY ON
THE COMING NEW DRAFT.

According to the order from the
adiutant general lin some cases this
cali will run over the current Quota
OF the local boards, as it does Of this
state, but the excess will be credited
on the new quota. which win be an
nounced as soon as congress acts on
pending legislation. The number
called for must be actually entrained
and no additional credits are to be
deducted at this time"
That work is before the Cass
county, draft board to determine
honestly and fairly the men in this
class. 1t will be seen because the an
nouncement from the adjutant gem
eraI carries the information to the eff
feet that men actively, completely,
and assiduously engaged in the
planting or cultivation of a crop
will not be included in the extra call,
the flat rate call or the net call, as
it might be termed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
Sailors From =. s. De
-stroyer Parker Praised
In British Parliament
MEMBER WANTS
RECOGNITION
German U-Boat Passed
Within Few Feet of Sur
yiyor Without Stopping
(Ry Asgociated Press.l


london. March 1S.-Sir ]. Fortes-
bcue EIannery, member Of the Maldon
divfstou of Essex. announced this
morning that be would eau the att
tention Of the first lord OF the admir-
atty today in the house of commons
to the remarkable herotsm and sea-
manship displayed by. the American
Acrew of the Destroyer Parker in
rescuing nine survivors, including the
unconscious navigating officer of the
Hospital Ship Glenard Castle, sunk
lin the Bristol channel late in Febru-
hry. ..- .-- .-
The member said he would suggest
THAT the admiralty suitably recog-
tnize the skill of the navigator of the
Parker and the gallantry of the eight
American sailors who jumped into
the sea and SWAN to the rescue Of
survivors on RATS and wreckage.
The Glenart Castle sank at 4
O'Clock in the morning of Feb. 26.
The destroyer, although far distant,
picked up a wireless message and
hurried to the scene where she
searched the choppy sea for sur
wivors. The first one was sighted at
IL o'clock in the afternoon-a lone
lman on raft.
In these submarine-infested waters
1T was impossible for the destroyer to
halt and launch boats. She threw a
line to the survivor, but he was so
weak that he became entangled in
the line and was carried astern Of
the destroyer and severely cut by her
lpropellers. He managed, however, to
climb back on the raft.
The destroyer circled the scene
and as it passed the raft again,
FOuartermaster j. @. Cole Jumped
overheard, succeeded in swimming to
sthe raft and brought the man back
to the destroyer. He was a fireman,
He died later on board the destroyer,
which continued her search and In
the course Of the afternoon sighted
three more groups of survivors cling
ing to RATS and wTeckage, all Of
whom were similarly rescued.
In congratulating the crew OF the
destroyer, Vice Admiral Sims. COM
lmander OF the American naval forces
an the war zone, telegraphed:
THE work done in wintry seas and
gales by all the destroyers' crews has
been inspiring but none more so than
1.-THE Parker's".
One Of the survivors who was
Frescued late in the afternoon said he
sighted a submarine while he was
struggling in the water. The U-boat
passed within few yards Of him.
There were two Germans on her deck.
He hailed her and asked for help,
but the GerTaans paid no attention
TO him.
IN al, nine survivors were rescued
Fby the Parker. OF whom one died on
board the destroyer. All were landed
in Wales.
The Americans who jumped into
Dthe water in the course of these
rescues. in addition to Quartermaster
fCole, werei
r. F. Hoses, boatswain's mate:
David Goldman, machinist's mate;
Jerry Quinn, coxwain; #. w. Beegh-
ley. yeoman: w. w. Mathews, ships
cook; J. Newman, seaman; 4. f.
Troue, seaman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
TRUCK OWNERS
SHOW WAY TO
EFFICIENCY
Parade of Faithful
Helpers" Through Busi-
ness District Today
North Dakota Agricultural
Band In Uniform Leads
Procession

Fargo and Moorhead owners of
United and Republic trucks, dis
tributed. by the Horton Motor CO.,
Fargo, demonstrated, their allegiance
to the national efficiency program in
a practical way at o'clock this aft
ernoon with parade Of their faith
full helpers.
Heading the parade, which started
at Front and Fourth streets, going
west on Front street to the Waldorf
hotel, back to Broadway and up that
thoroughfare to the Great Northern
tracks where it broke up, was the
North Dakota Agricultural college
cadet. band in uniform. -
Next in line were three trucks,
which have just been sold, each
driven by a young woman wearing
overalls. Attracted by the display,
the like of which has never before
been seen in Fargo. large crowds
lined the streets along the line OF
parade. e. -...e
In line were the following trucks:
Six-ton United-Union Transfer.
Co.
One-and -one- -haIf-ton Republic -
Mccormick Transfer Co.
Two-ton Republic-Home OIL Co.,
Moorhead. .-..... ..
Two-ton Republlc-A. ]. Kelly,
Crookston. ..
one-ton Republic-Park, Grant &
Morris.
one-ton Republie-DeCamp Fruit
Co.
one-ton Republio-Levitz Furni-
ture- Co. ,..E... .-.
Three-quarter-ton Republic-LAttle
Red Grocery Co.
Three-quarter-ton Republic - W.
o. Olsen Furniture Co. r-...
One and e-half-ton Republic -
T. +. Powers Cons. Co. ..r
One-and- one half ton Republic-E.
C. Schroeder. Moorhead.
-quarter-ton Republic-C. Il.
Belknap Bky. Co, Moorhead
One-ton Republic-Stone- -Ordean-
Wells Co.
Two-ton United--Unitsd Motors.
Co, Fargo.
Three quarter ton Republic Special
Motor CO.. (sold). E
One-ton Republic-Horton Motor
Co, (sold). ."
.One-and- -one- half ton Republic
Horton Motor Co., (sold).
One-tOn Republican. A. Smith
Dray line.
Two-ton Republic-Johnson Bros.
Junk Co.
One-ton Republic - wallgren &
contractors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
Americans Again Raid
German Trenches On
The Sector Near Toul

number OF explosions were heard.
The American troops on the Touk
sector again raided the German posi-
tionH, penetrating to the second line
No prisoners were captured but a
number OF the enemy were killed nV
shell and rife fire.
Along the Chemin des-DameB the
crew or a German raider which fell
at Clamecy Monday night was made
prisoner by American soldiers. The
Germans later were turned over 80
the French.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
Archie Roosevelt
Wounded In Action
His Brother Gables
CBy Associated Presa.)

New York, March 13.--Archibald
Roosevelt, a son Of Theodore Roose-
welt, has been wounded in action
with the American forces in France.
A cablegram was received today at
the colonels office here. Young
Roosevelt is a captain.
The message came from Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. a major with the AM
erican eXpeditionary troops. It reads:
Archie wounded by shrapnel slight
Iy in leg. Arm broken but not bad
ly. No danger. Ted"
Il am as proud Of my four boys as
can be-" Colonel Roosevelt said
when informed by his secretary, Miss
Josephine Stryker. over the telephone
at his home In Oyster Bay, where the
former president is recuperating from
his recent illness. las long as Archie
was not killed. everything is all
right"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
AUTO SHOW NOTES.

Tuesdays attendance at the show
was more than 1000. establishing a
first-day record.
Musical features made a big hit
with the crowds Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Arthur w. Cohn, of the financial
department of the Pan Motor Co,
st. Cloud, is among the most inter
ested visitors at the show, and is
renewing acquaintance with many Of
the company's friends in the north
west. Mr.. Cohn is headquartering
at the Comstock in Moorhead.
Skeleton chassis at the show are
getting their share OF attention.
Soldiers and sailors OF Uncle Sam
in uniform are being admitted to the
show without charge.
And are you sure than any wo-
man can drive this carr" inquired q
woman Of one Of the exhibitors
Tuesday afternoon.
ITO be sure. answered the exhi-
bitor.
'sWell, I wanted to be sure, said
the woman. A friend OF mine had
an awful time with an automobile
once.
Accessory exhibitors in the balcony
are drawing their share OF the
The accessory exhibits this
year are said to be larger and more
numerous than ever before.
s. 7. Sheldon, secretary Of thu
Fargo Automobile association, which
is sponsor for the show, declares that
this years show is by far the best
ever held In Fargo.
J. w. Murphy, show manager, was
the busiest man in seven states
Tuesday, and was glad to call 1t
quits last night. It's a big JOB to
get a show started right, Mr.. MUIR
ply says.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
CALL TODAY is NOT
UNDER THE NEW QUOTA.

The new quota should not be con-
fused by the registrant with the call
sounded this morning. This new
quota will be national and state and
viii be announced as soon as con-
gress acts on pending legislation.
This legislation will consist of
amendments to the present federal
law to dispute the basis OF ap-
portionment among the states on the
number of registrants in class one
instead Of population. Now, then, in
the cases where this present call will
overrun the current quota OF the
state and local board, the excess will
be credited on the new draft which
congress is about to announce. It will
be then seen that the state Of North
Dakota and the county OF Cass, es-
pecially. will have a large num-
Der deducted from its new quota
because of the enlistments in the
limited classes for registrants. In
the particular and singular cases Of
Cass county, more than I50 men
have volunteered who were within
draft call. This number will be
deducted from the new quota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
.CREEL PROTESTS
TO PRESIDENT
WANTS Addresses of
Soldiers Killed In Ac-
tion, Made Public
- Aasociated Press.l

Washington, March 1S.-Chairman
George Creel. of the committee on
public information, sent a written
protest today to President Wilson
against the war departments new
policy Of Withholding the addresses
OF soldiers in giving out casualty
lists. The committee has refused to
handle for the department the lists
as now issued, on the grounds that
they are valueless to the newspapers
and the public.
President Wilson is studying the
question from all its angles but Is
expected to come to no decision until
q full report is received from General
further information.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13

London, March 13.-British avia-
tors have dropped a ton of bombs
on the town of Coblenz, capital Of
the Rhine, province OF Prussia, ac-
cording to an official communication
issued last night.
Coblenz, which is situated on one
of the finest sections Of the Rhine,
has a population OF nearly $4,000. 1t
is a strongly fortified town and on
the opposite bank Of the Rhine, on
a lofty, rocky eminence, is the
fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, which
has been considered almost impreg-
nable. The town does a large trade by
water and rail. It's manufactures
include pianos, paper goods and ma
chinery. There also is some ship
building done there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
FARM SITUATION To
BE CAREFULLY STUDIED.

Mr.. Tucker refused to discuss the
agricultural feature OF the call to-
day. He declared that 1t was a prob
lem which required careful study on
the part of every member of the
board to see that justice is given
each registrant placed under the
call. The board in all probability win
have to probe certain cases to actu-
ally determine if registrant whose
order number places him in the call
is duty bound on a farm. The board
will also watch cases Of men who
since the announcement of the call
may flock to the farms to get work
this spring in an effort to evade the
extra call
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
Railroads May
Consolidate City
Ticket Offices
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. March 13.-The rail-
road administration is taking steps
to consolidated city ticket offices i'm
scores Of cities and expects to save
several millions Of dollars by their
unification. Consolidation has been
ordered for Washington, Atlanta, and
several other cities and investiEa-
ton is under way in New York, Chi
cago, st. Louis. Cleveland, Pittsburgh
and elsewhere.
In many cases the offices cannot be
unified until leases expire and this
may postpone for six months or more
establishment of union offices inssFme
cities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
OF SIX LEAVES
THURSDAY FOR KANSAS

Six men will leave Fargo Thurs
day afternoon for the medical res
serve corps at Fort Riley, Kansas
enlisting through the Cass county
draft board. They will report for
roll call at the courthouse at 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
The volunteers are Henry Fors$
verg, Ole Androus Ness, Ole A. Jac-
OLSON and Alv @. Austbo, all OF Far
go; Harold A. Sorley OF Buxton, and
Andrew J. Wambach OF Valley City.