davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Russia Under"
SOUjet RuLe

Vologda, Russia, April 16.-(Cor-
respondence Of The Associated Press)
The topsy- tUrvy change, which has
taken place in Russian life with the
advent Of the rule Of the Bolsheviki
Is graphically shown by the stu
alton in the Governors palace here,
where the foreign embassies, includ-
ing that Of the United States, have
made their headquarters since leav-
ing Petrograd.
In that palace, where now sits the
Vologda government soviet there is
a sailor who is in command Of an
important military post-once held
by general. Two months ago the
sailor wore his open throated blouse
and better trousers and was unshav-
en-. A month ago the correspondent
saw him, this time in trim, light grey
uniform, with slick, shining high
boots.
Yesterday, a carriage, with two
fine horses, passed the correspon-
dents izvoschik on the Riverside
Drive Of Vologda. Seated in the
carriage was an deliberately uni
formed young man, his right arm,
Russian fashion, clasplng the waist
Of a pretty girl.
Our sailor friend; out for an air
ing. with his lady love.
While the ''bourgeoisie" are I'M
dergoing taste of what the prole-
tariat had, the Vologda Representa-
tives Of the latter are ruling with a
firm, quiet hand There have been no
riots or disorders here as in Petro-
grad and Moscow. The soviets just
took control, that was all.
They are free and untrammeled
ne q
them have stepped into the official
places without changing their work
mems blouses. Their "sobdinias' or
meetings, are fervent with oratorv
and theories and they are learning
politics and all it's quips-and- quirks,
Those Of the embassy colonies here
who have attended the "sobrinias"
declare they have been impressed
most by their earnestness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Horses Held by
Brush on RiOer~
For -FOUR Days

After being lost four days, a team
Of horses attached to a wagon, and
owned by Ed Anderson, 1115 Fourth
avenue, Moorhead, was located by
the Fargo police entangled in the
brush on the banks of the Red river,
two miles north Of Fargo this morn
ing. The horses had become I'M
hitched from the wagon, which had
not been located early this after-
noon.
The animals were so entans1ed
that they could not Craze or reach
water, and were very hungry and
thirsty when found, Louis Dal1lgren,
chief Of police, said. They were
placed in the Martin Hector barn,
pending the arrival of the owner, and
fed.
The horses ran away from Broad
way and Second avenue North in
Fargo Monday morning, but efforts
to find them were, without result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

votes to. swing the election for the
| league candidates.
Protest Americas Stand.
THE witness was asked If he did
not know that North Dakota had
gone over the top in the Liberty
Loan and Red Cross subscriptions,
and that these So called pro German
| communities went over the top. In
reply he stated that it was his be-
| lief, Notwithstanding the money in
vestment that the Germans OF
the state. when they went into the
booth and voted in tsecret, voted the
way they felt as they did in Wis
consin and New Ulm and that they
wished to show their disappToval Of
this country's attitude in the war.
| and that the espousaI Of the can
didacy Of Lindbergh in Minnesota
by the league was accepted by the
pro- German element as the attitude
of the league toward the govern
ment and the war.
Only One Construction.
"A great many matters were gone
lief OF the witness that these votes
Kwere because Of so-calIed pro-Ger-
manism rather than because they
were attracted by the league candi-
dates or the league program, to
which the witness stated that IN
communities in which he had per-
sonal knowledge the people of Ger
man descent were not appealed to
by the economic program of the
league, and that their vote for the
league candidates could be constru-
ed only as pro- German votes.
Members Of the council suggest
ed and asked the publisher Of The
Pioneer If he would not drop the
use Of the word pro- German. and
the publisher declined to do SO,
saying that this word fits the case,
and no other would express the
meaning.
Must Combat Condition.
asked as TO whether he thought
good would be accomplished by en-
phastzing the so-called pro-Ger-
mantsm Of communities, and if he
did not think it was detrimental to
the state to have this go out into
the nation, the publisher said that
this condition existed and that not
only in this state, but elsewhere in
the nation 1t was a factor that had
to be dealt with. and he thought
that the state council of defense
Would Dc DONG a great service TO the
state and nation If 1t would use it's
offices to combat pro- GerTcanism
rather than to attempt to, prove that
1t did not exist.
THE publisher was even asked
question similar in purport to this:
If in the opinion Of the council Of
defense. it was deemed advisable
to request you to discontinue the
publication of The Pioneer, would
you be willing to do so?' The reply
was No. because such a request
would imply that the council was
actuated by political motives
After nearly an hours time oc-
cupied in the hearing, matters Of a
political nature being largely and
necessarily brought into the discus
sion, the council dismissed the wit
ness"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
TWO DESERTERS
CONFESS WHEN
CAUGHT IN Net
One Peaches On Pal And
Both Taken To Fort By
Officers Today

His soldierly bearing. the result OF
training with American forces, prov
ed the undoing of Private Gus Pabst,
deserter, and was responsible for the
fact that Pabst and his companion
Private Fred D. Engles, deserter
were this morning taken to Camp
Fort Lincoln by United States Mar
shall s. ]. Doyle and Sheriff A. M
Ross of Cass county.
Rounded up by the Cass authori-
ties as a suspected Stacker in Fargo
several days ago. Pabst stoutly main
tanned that he had never been in the
army when Auditor w. R. Tucker
clerk of the Cass local draft board
interviewed him.
You're q soldier. and you might as
we'll admit it, Tucker told Pabst
when the suspect was brought before
him. The man had the carriage Of a
trained soldier that was sufficient
to convince the auditor that the man
had at some time or other been in
the service.
After lengthy questioning, Pabst
broke down and cried, admitting that
he and his companion had deserted
from Camp Logan on April 26 when
ITO Il6LO DSSl ESuuSSu 4EOu1 Del CcILAG
to private, and his companion, En-
giles, had been reduced from corporal.
The confession involving Engles re-
suited in locating the latter in the
employ Of the railroad at Grace City,
where he was arrested Wednesday
evening by United States Marshal
Doyle. Both men had been employed
at Grace City about month or six
weeks.
Pabst went by the name of Joe
Pasha and Engles went by the
name Of Lavoir. The latter is but
II years old.
Both men expressed sorrow at
their deed
Conviction by court-martial sub
jects the two men to the death pen
atty as the extreme punishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
MINT RUYe PREoIous MErALe

Philadelphia, July SIT is not
generally known that the United
States mint will buy precious metal
in lots of 500 or more, but such is
the fact. A report just Issued shows
that the Philadelphia mint has re-
duced jeWelry and other articles
gathered in melting pots into bull
lion valued at $1,000. Much more is
yet to be assayed and valued.
The gold was paid for by the Gov
eminent at the rate of S20.67 an
ounce and the silver at the prevail
ing rate of 81 an ounce. There is a
slight charge for melting the metal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Italian Crosses
For q. S. Airmen
(By Associated Press.)

italian Army Headquarters, Thurs
day, July Alive American avia-
tors attached to the Italian army
were decorated with the Italian war
cross today by King. Victor EN-
manuel. The decorations were be-
slowed during a review, and in the
presence of General Eben Swift
head of the American military mis-
sion.
The aviators decorated were Lieu
tenants Archibald Frost, John Park,
Raymond Baldwin, Kenneth Collins
and John GalchouX.
The crosses were given for carry
ing out the greatest number of
bombing raids during the recent
Austrian offensive.
The king also visited an Ameri-
can Red Cross work room, and
thanked the workers for the help
given recently to wounded soldiers
Army division and brigade head =
quarters at various points along the
'front.' flew the American flag today
in honor of the Fourth Of July.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
VERGAs DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Market, Store, Football and Telephone
Office Burned,

Fergus Falls. Mimi, July 5.-Fire
sweeping through the business dis
trict of Vergas, a village near here,
caused several thousand dollars dam
age Sunday. The fire started in the
meat market of o. M. Cummings, de-
stroyed that building and the variety
store OF Gus Holt and Otto Hartsun,
the Arthur Fankhanel poolhaIl, the
telephone office and a vacant build
ing The cause has not been deter
mined. T..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
americans Are
At Home in Italy
(Bv Associated Press.l

Rome, July 5.-The first contin-
gent Of American troops to arrive
in Italy has within 48 hours estab-
lished itself in camp. The men are
sleeping under their own tents and
feeding from their own kitchens,
which was provided by the Ameri-
can Red Cross before the men start
ed.
The rapidity Of the mobilization TO
their new quarters has created a
most favorable impression. The
Americans are in fine spirits and ex-
cellent health, but the Red Cross
will within week establish a COM
plete hospital near the camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Ha1OLey Girl Is
assault Victim

Hawley, Mimi. July 5-Miss AS
tria Folden, who was the victim of
a brutal assault here, and is now
in a Detroit hospital as a result
Of severe hurts suffered in an en-
counter with her assailant, Is recov-
ering, according to an announcement
today. Hey assailant will be arrest
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
FORMER GOVERNOR PaEslDEs

Great Falls, Mont. July 5.-Every
civic and military organization in
Montana was represented in the In
dependence Day parade here. Former
Governor E. L. Norris presided at a
mass meeting which was held after
the pageant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
81 STAR SERVICE FLAG.
louisiana Nurses in Great Demand
for 9arNiee in Franco.

Louisiana Nurses In Great Demand
for Service in France.
New Orleans, July s. The Louis
lana State Nurses Association pos
sesses a service flag with eighty
seven stars and many others have
enlisted since June 3 when the new
Red Cross campaign to obtain rs, 900
nurses for war service by January l
was inaugurated. Nurses resident in
the Gulf Division and especially in
Louisiana are greatly desired for SER
vice in France as virtually all speak
French and are familiar with the
customs OF the french people. This
city claims the honor OF having been
the first to OFFER its nurses to the
American Red Cross when ten were
enrolled nine years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
STILL SEEKING MISSING GIRL,

Hitchcock, s. d.. July County
authorities are stilI searching for
Miss katie Gross, 81 former Hitchcock
girl, who disappeared recently after
she Ieft Redfield for Sioux Falls II
is understood that she intended to
enter a hospital at the latter city. IN
vestisation showed that she did not
60 to the hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
WoRK Is SUSPENDED.

Chicago, July 5.7-Work on Chica-
COS new 33,000,000 union station Is
to be suspended until after the war,
city officials announced today, after
a conference with r. I'll Ashton, re-
gional director Of railways.
We've got to stop everything now
that won't directly help to put a
black eye on the kaiser" Mr.. Ashton
said in speaking for the government
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Briefly Told

Rubbelrs cofRea-adve.
Shop at R1cKsra .-A0vG.
Herbst's for hoaleFys-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi -5s1.-adv.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print IL. Al
Hendrickson's shoes Tor style
Advt.
Can the Yellow Taxi. Phone 511.--,
Adv.
Nick Nonpn taxi. Phone 4aa.-.
AAdvt.
DE- Basye. osteopath. Phone 8ss7.
--Advt.
Gas ranges connecfea and repaired
by O. 2. Miller. the gas man. Second
hand gas ranges for SALE Phone
1865 or 86Al-W.--Adyt
Removed to 110 Ia Broadway.
all diseases OF the feet. xxx jung
Arch Brace here, Phone 862.--Advt.
White Georgette hats at Holder
mana .Advt.
81 q u Il Z. q q 1. Il 4, q II II q q q
@
"TO HE'LL WITH e.
THE KAISER 81
Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

FOR quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

Mrs. E. E. Harter is visiting rela-
tives in Macon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
WOULD YOU IF YOU COULD

Who among us would take ''the
trail to yesterday" if he could?s Where
would it lead,-to joyi sorrow, aching
regret or deathless memories? If the
truth were confessed ymany would
like to go by twos,s6ahd in hand, back
to lifes sunrise tfmei
Bert Lytell as the star in the Palace
Theatre. Tomorrow, takes this trail. He
plays the part of a wealthy youth who
for dramatic reasons goes West and
becomes cowpuncher. Romance, per-
Ill, treachery and loyalty all lie in wait
for him, and there is! series of alb
sorbing adventures in "The Trail to
Yesterday
This gripping photpplay has won
derful scenes showing the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado and Arizona cat
tle-ranch. AS Ned Keegles, who later
becomes known simply as Dakota"
the cowboy. Mr.. Lytell has ample
scope for his athletic abilities. Beauti-
full Anna Q. Nile"on SAYS Sheila, the
girl of his heart.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
ICE OF SODA FOUETS
SAVED PEACH INDUSTRY

ATLANTA, June 29-Approximate-
ly 1900 cars of Georgia peaches have
been shipped this week to the north
ern and eastern markets, according
to reports from the peach belt made
known today by General Manager B.
j. Christman of the Georgia Fruit Ex-
change. The majority of these have
been Hileys, which have been in ex-
cellent condition, bringing prices con-
siderably around $500 per crate.
Beginning the middle of the week
the Georgia Bellies began moving in
car load lots and the shipment of this
variety will continue. in a steady go
for week or ten days. The total
crop of Bellies will reach approximate
~ 14OO cars, and is reported to be in
prime condition.
Manager Christman states that trans
portation conditions at present are OK
cellent The L. S. Railway Admins
tration is rendering the best co-opera-
ton. Distribution of the fruit has been
the widest in the history of the Geor-
gia peach industry. The Food Admin
istration of Georgia. saved the crop
by cutting down the use of ice in So
da fountains in the cities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
WILSON VETOES EIGHT HOUR
LAW GOVERNMENT CLERKS

WASHINGTON. July president
Wilson today vetoed the legislative
and executive judicial appropriation
bill, on account of the provision in
creasing work hours for government
clerks fom seven to eight hours daily.
In his veto of the message Presi-
dent Wilson said, since at the outset
of the war he had called upon all en-
ployers to see that there was no
change in conditions unfavorable to
laborers, he did not feel justified in
asserting to a measure in which the
government itself makes such a
change.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE: Meat market and fixture.
Apply R. H. Quattlebaum.
LoANs-Large or small, prompt SER
vice, low interest, small commission.
W. C. WINFREE. I-S-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

methods of marketing comparatively.
One of the features of the institute
will be the food conservation course
in which demonstrations will be CON
Quoted by Mrs. Hoyle Skinner Wilson,
Miss Katie Lanier and Mrs. e. G..
Bond. County agents frowm all over
the district will be present and spe-
cial delegates from every county. Ar
engagements have been made to take
care of all visitors at the dining hall
and dormitories of the District School.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
SUMNER INSTITUTE AT
ELEVENTH DISTRICT SCHOOL

DOUGLAS, Ca, July 1.-The Ele-
'venth Distict Agricultural School,
located at Douglas. will hold a four
days summer institute beginning July
9Th for the farmers of this section
announces Principal L. c. Proctor.
The meetings will be held under the
the ausuices of the State College of
Agriculture and some of the best
speakers of that institution will con-
duct of demonstrations. Special at
tention will, be given to the growing
and feeding of live stock and the best
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The Mayor and City Council OF Cor.
dele, will offer for sale, on the pre-
misses, beginning at 10 O'Clock A. M.
on the 18th, day OF July next, the pro.
perty known as the "City HALF prop
erty, and being lots Nos. and on
Block number 10 as appears from map
of survey of the City OF Cordele, to-
gether with the building located there
on, Said plot of ground has 100 feet
frontage on Wall Street and runs
back north 100 feet to railroad right
of way.
The Mayor and City Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids, and the sale is made subject to
ratification and confirmation by said
Iayor end City Council. Should any
party, or parties desire to submit pri-
vate sealed bids, they may do so by
depositing the same with the clerk,
said bid, or bids to be opened after
the public auction herein referred to
and any and all such private bids shall
be considered by the Mayor and City
Council, and accepted. or rejected, as
they may see fit, in the same manner
as the public bid.
Terms, one third cash, balance to
be arranged to suit the purchaser, the
deferred payments bearing eight per
cent interest.
J. H. LAMB,
Chairman, Building and Grounds
Committee.
6-10-to 7-15-1S
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
GERMANS SUFFER
FROM AIR RAIDS
FIVE KILLED AT MANNHEIM AND
FOURTEEN INJURED

PARIS, July Five were killed
and fourteen injured at Mannheim.
Germany Saturday by bombs dropped
by Allied aviators.
Severe property damage was affec-
ted says Havas dispatch from Basel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

More than $4,000 masters, offices,
and seamen on American merchant
vessels traversing the war zones have
been insured by the United States
Government This insurance totals,
more than $115,OOO,OOo Claims under
the insurance are so far little more
than $1SO,OOO
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

STOCK OF GOODS FoR> SALE
Will sell entire stock of merchandise
at my place in parcels or as a whole
at wholesale cost. This is an oppor'
tunity for some one to take hold and
operate a profitable business. This
stock consists of shoes. hats, notions,
dry goods, overalls. work shirts and
farm supplies. will be glad to sell
small loisspr any amount to merchants
who wish TO take advantage of the low
cost pfiees .,sys
Il mean business. / have spent forty
years in this kind of business and
when I say am selling at cost it
means just; that. 1 / am going to quit.
This is rare opportunity; Anybody
can buy in any amount. retail Of whole
stock.
S.PATE. 6-2S-12t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

Miss Eva Tillman of Dothan, Ala.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hatcher.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
KFuL a4&
ss.... d%
eOO0OO

TAM thankful that. lying IN my bnck
In tall gr,,ss. atop n hill. ! hnvc
watched white clouds snIl over II
sky Of mcnsirclcss blue.
nin thankful TINT on II moohlIi
night In the desert ! hnve hcnrd lh"
hcnrtrcnding throb Of mn indinn cnn'
hearing II dying chief io II heaven ms
real ny the desert peaks. purple md
black on the dim horizon.
nm thankful thnt ! know New
England town. elm. .shadow"d. silent,
with II graveyard To" large for It,,
wherein lie men and women who he
rot III. Nation In The mime ~ Cod.
hnd ibid them down 10 die In dcnth-
less fuitli.
nm thankful thnt ! have seen
youngsters diving IN mn old swimming
hole. thnt ] have seen lovers stro,line
In April twilIghts. that ! hnvc smcllc1
sngchrush after rnin. that ! hnvc seen
babies take their first step. that ]
hive known ia,in and death. lnuEhtcr
AMI tearr and work with blIstercl
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
Greatest Day Of Thanksgiving That
Our Beloved Nation Has Ever Known

, ming to he offered. Treasure md life
will have to be poured out in unstint-
ed measure II this war IL to he wOn-
as 1t will be. The American people
should be deeply thankful that they
nrc called to this grcnt service, which
Is nothing more than the return that
they owe to humanity for the wonder.
ful blessings that have been shOweresl
upon them.
"That l may know the fellowship
of His sufferings was the
prayer Of the apostle. Through their
participation IN the sorrow and suffer.
Ing Of their brethren the American
people may develop II purer. stronger,
more exalted und spiritual life thnn
nny they have hitherto known. The
very sombcrness with which the day
IL cnshroudcd ought therefore to serve
10 glOrlfy II. This year. OF nll years.
We nrc thnnkful not for whnt we hive
hut for what We are able to do. and
for the opportunity md Will to do II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
Special Reasons Why Every American
Should Be Grateful at This Season

Belgium, Serbia, Roumania and parts
of France and Italy.
Be thankful that we are far enough
from the scene Of strife to miss most
Of Its horrors, but near enough to take
an active and deciding part in the
struggle; that our farms and facto-
ries. mines and marts are spared to
produce the supplies SO urgently
needed by our allies.
BE thankful that we have an army
and navy composed Of the best ma.
terial In the land; our bravest sons
sent forth - fight for the worlds
freedom, rs their great-grandfathera
fought for our freedom.
Re thankful that We were not afraid
or dismayed when the summons came,
but stepped forward, prepared to bear
n mans part In the struggle and to
help slay the beast that threatens the
liberties Of the world.
BE thankful that when this war Il
over and the victory won. the issues
settled, there will be no more .war
for the sO-called divine right Of kings
and emperors-the right to exercise
despotic sway over their subjects
will be no more.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

TI f thankful that you are liv-
= ing in the most important
era in the worlds history
and bearing a part in the
q momentous events which
0O will be a landmark for all
time to come. Be thankful that
through the blood and suffering of
three years terrible warfare the Is.
sues at last stand out sharply, and
that we are fighting on the side Of
right and against might; for democ.
racy and against autocracy and mill.
tary despOtism.
BE thankful that our great nation
has the strength and visor, the spirit
and stamina, the men and resources
to throw into the balance at the criti.
cal time. thereby insurins victory fOr
Justice and humanity.
Be thankful that the United States
will sit at the Pence Council, when
the time h ripe. defending the rights
of the small nations and peoples. in.
sisting upon q square deal for oil.
Be thankful that our land has not
been invaded, our people murdered
our cities laid waste. us have those OF