davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29
r. X y - 4 :: \ II 4
LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

~
Thad Sizer had business calling
him to Clinton yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Eagen, who has been
visiting friends in Omaha about a
week, returned home yesterday after
noon.
Miss Katherine Mercer, of Mon
teith arrived in the city Sunday for a
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Harry Phillips and family
l am doing all kinds of auto liv-
cry, meet all trains and drive any
where. If you need my service
phone $50. Fred Dettman
Webster Firebaugh and Mr.. Jor-
dan went to Des Moines this morning
to attend the state fair and to look
after some business matters.
James Hunt and wife and Bert
Bailey and wife were in Walnut
Tuesday visiting at the home Of Mr..
Hunts relatives, who are quite poor
ly.
Sisters Aloysus and Monica who
have been in the city visiting their
father Mike Mcclure, returned this
morning to their home in Center
vile.
T. w. Staley and wife who visited
at the State Fair in Des Moines re-
turned yesterday via Perry, they
stopped day or two to visit his
father.
The Misses Marguerite Holland and
Cecil Murphy, came from Carroll
Sunday and are guests at the Thomas
Kerwin and M. ID. Graves homes in
Douglas township this week.
Mrs. Kate Cannon, who has been
in the city the past two weeks visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Layland, returned to her home
at Victor yesterday morning.
Knud f. Petersen, who makes
his home in this city with his son
Daniel Petersen, left yesterday morn
ing for Omaha where he will visit
his two sons for month or so.
Miss fnez Rutherford went to Des
Moincs this morning where she Will
attend the C. C. C. G. for the fall
term. She will also take some civil
service work while in the city.
Miss Dana Ripley, Robert Ripley
and Miss Mary Hague, who nave
been visiting at the home of the for
mers brother, s. II. Ripley and fam
iIy the past week, departed yester-
day morning for their home in Sheh-
andoah.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29
New Coats for Fall

Our immense showing Of splendid coats
fashionably designed and carefully tailor
ed, represent the cream of the styles
witch have been proclaimed correct
Wonderful pushes very much under
value, no more after these are sold, $3.50
to $4,000
Coats from Redfern. coats from Printz
Riederman Co., coats from Reskie Kersh-
baum, coats from Il. M. Chuck. No better
makers of fine coats than these Every
ticket is IA guarantee of quality. These
coats for $500 to $4,000
Oh yes, plenty of lower priced coats,
not as good as above, BUT equally good
for the price Everg garment a good de
pendablc coat regardless of price
$500 to $3.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29
New Suits for Fall
SATISFACTION

The straight line silhoutte continues to
he the vogue" Though straight, there
is nothing severe about them, for Il iudic-
iious use of buttons, braids and fur trim
mings has eliminated every trace of Sc
verify.
Our showing this early is unusually
large, Offering You a choice of garments
with long or "longer" jacket each of
them grouped with harmonious skirt,
In colors there are rich shades of
brown, tanpc, burgundy and especially
navy blue. Cloths are Duvent de lawn,
velour, popIin, SERGE, and bolivia, every
one favored fabric.
Prices are some higher than last fall, but
are absolutely fair. We offer very good
serge suit at $1,000 Others from $500
up to $4,000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29

y
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Passmore of
Guthrie Center visited Sunday at the
w. j. Krauel home.
Mrs. J. B. Ashby and daughter
Annis and John Weighton and
daughter Lenore, came back from
Colorado Springs Saturday. They
made the trip in the Ashby car
which was driven by Laurel Peppers.
Miss Martha Dunn, who has been
taking business course in the
Boyles college at Omaha, returned
to Audubon Monday afternoon. Dur
ing her stiy in Omaha she made her
home with the Edward Updyke fam
lily.
Miss Eleanor Ohm, a teacher in
the public schools of Minneapolis,
and a former resident of Audubon
was in the city Saturday visiting
friends. She was in Manning visit
ing her brother, and being so close
concluded to pay Audubon friends
short visit.
Matt Rippey, who has a good
position on the road with the United
Drug Co., was in the city over Sun
day visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Rippey. Mr.. Rippey has
been with this big concern several
years and while his territory is in
the west, he makes his home in
Chicago.
Rev Chas. Smith and family OF
Oklahoma City Okla, visited in
Viola Center last week. They for
merly lived in Viola township and
are driving overland. They have
| been visiting relatives at Coon Rap
ids and Friday started on their re-
turn home, going by way of Indian
ola for a weeks visit.
M. d. Crow sand Rev. Van Dram
of Gray were in Chicago the latter
part of the week, going overland In
the Crow automobile. They had
hoped to visit Private Grow, who
has been stationed at the Great
Lakes Naval Station, but had been
transferred few days before his
father reached camp.
Miss Eva Luse arrived in the city
Saturday morning for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Luse. Miss Luse is mem
Der of the faculty of the State
Teachers College at Cedar Falls and
has been reelected to the same
position for the ensuing year. She
will remain in the city two weeks
when he returned to Cedar Falls for
the opening of the school year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29
CUT RAGWEED OUT OF PASTURE

Inere are TWO KINDS OF ragWeeQ
common in the state of Iowa. One
the small ragweed or the bitter weed
with finely divided leaves, the plant
growing not more than between two
and three and a half feet high. The
other is the greater rag weed, some
times known as iron weed, in some
sections of the state reaches a hight
of from 9 to IL feet. and has three
lobed leaves. This latter weed is
especially common in fence corners
and on road sides, as well as vacant
lots The small ragweed is really
most common in pastures says the
botany department of the Iowa State
College.
Both of these weeds. when she'd
ding pollen. give rise TO hay fever
and this complaint is quite general
this time of year In northern
Iowa il was noticed recently that
this small ragweed was being cut
in the pastures This is an excel
lent plan. While il viii not en-
tirely kill the weed this season, it
will prevent its further growing next
year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29
VISITED WITH RELATIVES

Raymond Miller. of Burlington.
Wash, who has been in camp in the
south, spent several days last week
at the home OF his uncle j. II. Mil
Ter. Raymond is the son OF G. w.
Miller. a former resident OF Viola
township and has been In the army
service since last January. He is
1T present Second Lieutenant of a
company in the field artillery. He
left Friday for Camp Jackson. Col
umbia, S. c.. where he was ordered
tn report ct once. II is supposed
that he will soon be on his way to
France
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29
TEACHERS FyANIN.TyON

The special teachers examination
will be held at the County Superin-
tandent's office Tuesday and Wed
nesday Sept 3rd and 4th. The
twelve weeks normal trimming re-
auirement will be suspended. An
plicant must be IS years of age.
Ella M. Stearns, Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29

Plenty OF Germans. he added,
would desert and surrender IL given
the opportunity. Many OF them are
constantly watching for a chance to
give themselves up. Trouble has
been threatened in German munition
plants and the armv leaders were
tightening conditions there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29
LIMITED SERVICE MEN CALLED

The following list of registrants
who have cen called for special or
limited service will report at the
office OF the local board for Audubon
County, Audubon Iowa. in the sec
ond day of September, 1918 at 3
=. NJ. for entertainment to Camp Funs-
ton, Fort Riley. Kansas.
Order No. Name
161 William +. Dittman
ia Harvey X. Jensen
1919 Axel N. Rasmussen
$40 Jens Olsen Christensen
s93 Charles A. Martin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
.TOWNLEY LOOKED
UPON LEAGUE AS
ONE OF HIS OWN
PRIVATE ASSETS
Former Organizer Testi-
fes Townley Said He
"Owned" the League
WAS UNDER NO
OBLIGATIONS
Has Collected About 49,
100000 From Various
Enterprises

(Note:-The following dispatch
was part of the regular night report
Of the Associated Press, but was sup
pressed by The Fargo Courier-NeWs.)
St Paul. June IF. A. Tiegen, of
Montevideo, Mimi, former organizer
for the Nonpartisan league, testified
yesterday in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings of A. c. Townley, president
Of the Nonpartisan league that Town
ley told him that he owned the Nom
partisan league and was under oblt-
cations to no one. The testimony
was given before Gideon S. Ives, ref
cree.
Tiegen was connected with the
league, he said, from October, 1915,
to September 1917. He testified that
Town1ey had collected approximate
ly 100000 from the league and its
subsidiary organizations.
ALI other organizations, whether
they be corporated or voluntary as
sociatons, that have been organized
with the consent and direction of Mr..
Townley, including the Consumers
terprises in Fargo, Grand Forks, and
Minot. and several county papers are
all dominated through dummies, by
Mr.. Townley, he declared on the
stand. This information, he testified,
he procured from association with
Mr.. Townley, Arthur LeSueur and
Joseph Gilbert, the controlling offic-
ers Of the league, and with J. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
GREAT
NAVAL BATTLE
Much. Activity at Ham
burg; Naval Officers
Are Recalled
(By Associated presR.j

Washington. June 12.-Further ev-
idence that Germany. in its efforts
to end the war this summer, is plan
ming to support it's land offensive by
sending its high seas forces against
the combined British and American
fleet. is given in an official dispatch
today from Switzerland.
"A telegram Of an official nature.
says the dispatch. SIS being spread
broadcast in Germany which says
the German admiralty Is considering
a big naval offensive. Orders are
supposed to have been given to keep
the whole feet in readiness and a
certain number Of naval officers Of
high rank have been hurriedly re-
called from Switzerland and other
neutral countries where they have
been spending their leave.
THE Keller Zeitung speaks of ex-
traordinary activity in the ports and
The Hamburger Post publishes an
interview with Won Tirpitz, who was
asked If Germany was in position
to measure herself with the English
feet. The admiral said that after
their land forces have pushed the
French and English back on the
turn Of the kaiser's boats to drive
the English off the high seas.
Both in Washington and in the
allied capitals a German sea offens-
i've on a grand scale long has been
regarded as a possibility and the
appearance Of the Teutonic fleet in
the North sea at any time would
not be unexpected.
If the battle does come American
naval forces will play their part.
American dreadnaughts under Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman joined the
British fleet some time ago and Ad-
miral Gleaves in his recent address
said that when Admiral Beatty, com
mander of the British fleet, heard
the Germans were coming, he as
signed the American ships a promi
nent place in the line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12

Haswkingt South K9aukauna, Wis; Ed
Hughes, Goodell. Ia; Gentry. Hunni-
qutts GreeRyills; 8. e; arthur \.
Johnson, Richfieid, n j.; Bennet
Kerr, sheldon. Ill, Samuel Keins,
Dogden, n. D; Wiadyslaw KempinsSi,
Detroit, Mich; Henry w. kennedy
Be GHSos' W. Va; Albeit St ]. La Ross
Northampton, Mass; Clifford Led
ford, Cincinnati, Ohio; Harry B.
Lundy, Leavenworth. Kan; Charles ri
John B. McDermitt, Collins, Miss. !;
Angelo Monetini, San Francisco:
oliver x Nelson, 101 Harmon street,
Milwaukee, Wis; Paul II. Nichols.
ya9yd TexaIi z tba Enepe b
Roberts. BurFe, s. D.; Levern. orviiIe
Rongstar, Menomonie, Wis; William
Hills, Hopeston, Ill; Russell g. Simms,
Chinic0the, 9hio; John h MS, Smith. pottsT
Ohio; John K: Thatcher. Covington,
KY; Maurice w. Watson, Greensburg,
La; Nat P. White Holly. Ky
Joseph Willi9mga Wa So VII
Wounded Degree Undetermined.
Privates James H. Burns, OttumWa,
Ia; Martin Dojjone. Radcliffe, Ia;
Thor,wald Hansen, Council Bluffs. "a;
Worm, Anita, la.
Missing I'm Action.
Private William G. Nelson, Wenat~
chez, Wash.
Previously reported missing:
Sergeant Frederick H M. Miller
ne" i1 TEe Maine SGhm Corps List.
Washington, June IA marine
corps casualty list made public to-
day carries II names, showing II men
killed in action, 2 OF whom died- of
Captain John Blanchfield Of BrQoklyn
The list follows:
First Sergeant Frank l. Click,
Sergeant Ollie f. Johanntnmier.
Y Corporal Louis w. johnson. Mon
N. G.; Harold A, Brooks. Colgate,
wis: George D. Murphy. Spartan
burg, S. c.; Alexander Halpain,r Dal--
las, Texas; Fred E. Lomax, Hohen-
valid, Tenn; Ernest J. Osborne,
BloOmiLngtton. md: Hairy 6E7yo x 6. CGgch I
Taggart, Chicago, Ill.
Died of Wounds Received I'm Action.
Captain John BlanchfieEd, Brook
Private Edward R. Buchlein, Union
Severely wounded in Action.
Corporal Willard c. Michigan. Chi
'A Ppiv ate Emil A. zeck, Toledo,
Ill; Godfrey w. Anderson, Proctor
| Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkaH.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsihed cocoanut Oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. II makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle Of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and even
ly and it leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair fllte and silky, bright, lust
rous, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified Cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der of the family for months.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
MUCH COAL NEEDED.
Increasing War Machine of Nation
May Cause Coal Shortage.

The United States must furnish
634,594O0O net tons Of bftuminous
coal to feed the ever increasing de-
-mand of the war machine for fuel
and to keep the country warm during
the coal year beginning, April 1, 1918.
Estimates compiled by the United
States fuel administration indicate
an increased demand for 79.866,000 net
tons of bituminous coal. which must
be met either by an increased pro-
duction or by conservation and linn
itation in the use Of coal. TO meet
this demand in full by production
would mean an increased output of
14.4 per cent over the production for
the year 1917 which amounted to
554,728. 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
ST. PAUL PASTOR
NAMED Head OF
FARGO COLLEGE
DR., E. Lee Howard Is
Unanimous Choice Of
Board Of Trustees

: DR.. e. Lee Howard, pastor Of St
Anthony Park Congregational
church, st. Paul, was elected presi-
dent OF Fargo college at a special
meeting Of the board Of trustees
Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Howard, who arrived In Fargo
Monday, and was present at the
meeting, accepted the presidency
He returned to st, Paul Tuesday
night.
Before accepting, however, DR.
Howard insisted that the budget for
the next school year should include
increases in salary for members OF
the faculty, which was concurred in
by the board. %.....
DR.. Howard succeeds John Hansel
resigned.
Born In Michigan.
DR.. Howard was born In Michigan
but grew to manhood in Kansas
where he received his early educa-
tdon. He attended a Baptist college
in Missouri, afterwards, studying fol-
the ministry at the University OF
Chicago. He has held pastorates In
Columbus and gainesville, O., and ST
Paul, where ne Is now serving his
third year. He is married, and the
father OF four children. DR.. Howard
is thtrty-second degree Mason, and
g Shriner. a.
DR.. Howard was the only man OF
20 unanimously approved by the
committee on president OF the col
lege trustees, headed by DIR. "A,
Beard and Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler.
HE Is rare man, and Fargo coll
Iege can be considered very forum
sZke In securing his services as presi-
dent" DR.. Beard said today.
Visits At College.
DR.. Howard arrived in Fargo Mon
day, and spent some time inspecting
the college.
u have accepted the presidency OF
Fargo college because believe in itE
future" he said before leaving fo1
St Paul Tuesday night, THE Uni
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
N. E; CHURCH TO
MEET AT LISBON

The Methodists Of Fargo District
will gather for the third annual
meeting at Lisbon, North Dakota,
June i8 to %. Lisbon is preparing
to take care of large number OF
delegates, entertaining on the Har-
ward plan.
Ali the principal phases of the
church will be represented in the
program. The great centenary move
ment, with its budget Of 80 millions
Of dollars for home and foreign mis-
sions will be presented by DR.. Bruce
B. Corbin, head of the department
Of snirituaI resources Of the centen-
airy, and DR.. e. e. Count Of New
York. ..s4
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will be represented by Mrs.
w. P. Eveland, wife of the late Bish-
op Eveland.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will be represented by Mrs
Greeta Leigh Parrish Of Minnesota,
A training school in religious edu-
cation will be b feature Of the meet
ing from Thursday on. This will be
conducted by DR.. Frank Wade Smith
Of the general board Of Sunday
schools, who by both training and
experience is an expert in this line
DR.. ]. H. Burgstahler. pastor OF
Central Park Methodist church, St
Paul, will give a. series of four lee
lures on the messages of the Old
Testament prophets. Amos, Hosea
Isaiah and jeremiah. Ali Of these
messages are found most applicable
to present day conditions.
Undoubtedly one of the most pop
ular men on the program will be
DR.. J. M Walters, pastor Of First
Methodist church. st. Paul former
Y Of First Methodist eth Ist church Fargo
and Saturday under the general
theme. 1.-THE Crisis Of the, Moment"
Education. evangelism, patriotism
self sacrificing devotion and eff
cheney in the work Of the Kingdom
will be the slogans Of this not
able gathering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
u. S. CASUALTY
. LISTS o
CBY Aaaocia1ed Press.l

(By Associated ,Pregs:P
casualty list today contained I26
Killed in action. IS.
Died of wounds, 8.
Died Of airplane accident, i.
Died of accident and other causes,
Died of disease, 1s. -"
Wounded severely, SO.
Wounded, degree undetermined, 6,
Missing In action, !.
KILLED in Action.
Y6a dsgtsnS r. = Wilmer Man 9 BncRahaR
Brock ton. Mass; Malcolm Johnstone'
Corporals Bernard A. Gill, McLoud,
Okla; John o. jenkins, Rockport,
,,} Ssivstos cyEq YER P Adc * Eaye;tts-
Ida; David H lDobbs, Mathiston,
Miss Miss; Thomas nH1 Drydenl Flenmfings-
William R. Lofts, alameda, Cal.
Anthony Snider, One Hundred and
Thirty-seventh company, marine
CORPS; Leslie venter5, she1merdine,
Died of wounds.
Cook Stefan stankiewich, Chsrk-
owa, Russia.
Privates George william DeIl, Nal
mon, N. y; John F. Lindsay, boston
Mass; Justin Q. LyelI. Nashville
K Snn Petsr sn3 W. Mod7 sRSh Roslndaio
Mass; J. 2; MeD.eEmit, Collins, Miss,
Died of Disease.
Captain Leonard K. Hart, Shawnee
! Privates Tony Baughton, Rayville
! La; Camel w. Clayton, Canyon
Texas; Ray r. Craun, Ames, Ia.
%ili Sar, F. Dq EnI1e A G9nRsSy 4
| Pa; Gordon Hayes, Nichols, s. c.
Stanley Luczynski, Chicago, ILL.,.
William A Mcguire, 1 M0Gntain H9m ONE
Britain, Conn; Carl F. Olson, Cam
bridge, MINI; Edward H Olson
Springfield, Ore; George W. scaLan
Brooklyn, "; Y; Emmet Segrays
Fiorala, Ala; J, S: Smith, Grand
Passaic, NJ ].
Died of AtrpInne Accident,
Lieutenant Richard B. Reed. Var
Die: Died, Of Accident and other Causes.
Sergeants Harry Golden, New
B Pork. IN N; x III Raymond L. Sherman
Br PGxSfs' Ns T. qS6on Af BsgR9
Buffalo, N. Y; Domenico Caputo
Brooklyn, N. Y; Joseph Grome, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Charles D. Hildebrand
| neapolis, Mimi; John Morrone,, Ros-
| lyn, N. Y. Pasquale Papa, Milbr6ok
n. Y; Benjamin, Purificato, Brooklyn
N. Y; Frank Richardson, Atlanta
Texas; Frederick w. Roller jr., Gin
cinnatI, Ohio; Charles r. Rowan, Co
hoes. NJ Y; 3. G. Schwab, Brooklyn
N Y; Joseph Stenseth, Nunda, s. p.
Emil Tuckerman, New York. n: Y.
Herman Westphal Detroit Mich.
Severely WounGed.
Captain Don L. Caldwell, Golden
field, Ohio.
Arkansas city, kan; Wayne william
Schmidt, \Martinsville, Ind.
Sergeants L. ?. Brimmer, Readine
Center, N. Y; Fred W, Cqrzine' Con Con
ioosa, Ia; Edison Miller, Delaware
Ohio; Leo H. Ozuarjtys,- Saginaw
Mich; Edward svatba. New York,
corporals Arthur P. Dunn. Havana,
i'll; Theodore Nesta, Darlington
Wash; Nathan c. Sprinkle, velasco
Mechanic Ellis, York, Detroit, Mich
Priyatees John APP; APpogtoitQs, ch HOS
troit, Mich; Howard e. Brown, Gin
Croweii Texas; Sam A. Conley. Hia-
vase, Ga; Lester Dossey, Nashville,
Ark; Haerdy E Ellison Ellison B ELI on
III; Thomas ]: Foley, Lynn, Mass;
Jesse Green, Delhi, La; Walter a
Haas, Kaukauna, Wis; William E
Hanshaw, Sharples, w. Va; Floyd l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12

to the convention from that organ
ization.
The various committees appointed
by the president follow:
Credentials-Al. Star. Tower City,
chairman; Lewis Knutson. kenmare,
and P. J. Myhre, Rolette.
Resolutions-E. A. Shirley. Minot,
chairman: NJ. Johnson. Michigan,
and liner Madison. Burlington.
Rules and Order-G. NJ. Burch,
Drake. chairman: Otto Ellison. MI
not. N. o. Peterson. Minot,
Finance and Auditfng-E. A. shir-
ley. Minot. chairman; F. Peglow,
Glenburn; M. Avid. Harvey.
Nominating-N. B. Garnass. Shey-
enne. chairman: G. LeZotte, Willow
City. and Henry Anes. Plaza.
Question Box Supervision-C. M
Mcintyre. Minneapolis.
Enrollment-F. x. Gravel. Duluth.
Reporter-N. B. Black, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12

Brinton. manager Of the Consumers
Francis Murphy, Minot n. ID. att
torney for the Townley creditors,
brought out plainly that Mr.. ToWnley
had said he owned the league.
HE even asserted he owned the
Nonpartisan Ieague?" he asked
Tiegen.
yes sir, He said he had organized
it and built 1t up himself and that he
was under obligation to nobody"
THAT is what he said?"
Those are his words. He said 4
organized it and built it myself and
am under obligations to nobody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
Neqe, Screen for
Princess Shoe

Keep step with progress. is the
motto Of Amos Tweeden, proprietor
and manager Of the Princess theater.
Mr.. Tweeden has just purchased a
new Gold King screen for his thea
ter.
The Gold King screen, declared the
best on the market, eliminates flick
ering, and greatly increases the
'clearness Of the photoplay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12

tea States depends upon the kind Of
leadership that Is developed in our
colleges and universities. -
'T did not believe that there was
anything that could make me leave
the ministry, but do believe that
no man could play a greater part in
these momentous days than to help
train the youth of the land"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-12
British AiYm1en
Busy in Italy
(Rv Assnclafed Pressn

London June 12.-Twenty-one
enemy airplanes have been destroy
ed on the italian front by the British
air forces operating there according
to todays war Office statement re-
porting British operations in this