davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04
Hankinson Men In France.

"AIl the old Company l. boys from
Hankinson are either in France or
England" say The Hankinson News.
Those Of them who were transfer
red to the infantry-about a dozen
arrived in England some time ago,
about the same time that the First
North Dakota regiment landed there,
in fact most Of them were members
Of the First.
But for six weeks the where
abouts of the % or more boys who
were transferred to the ambulance
corps has been shrouded in mystery.
Letters written about Christmas
time, in fact somewhat earlier than
that, stated that they expected to
embark for the other side any day.
Then abruptly the letters stopped
coming. Several had agreed to
cable home Immediately on their ar
rival over there, but as day followed
dav and week after week with no
word whatever, it was only natural
that relatives and friends should
worry. go.
"But the silence was broken with
the arrival of letters from several or
the boys on Saturday. They were
all dated Somewhere in France ana
contained little information aside
from the announcement Of their safe
arrival. Most Of the letters referred
to others previously written, SO 1t is
evident that some Of the mani IN
tended for HankinsOn friends has
been lost-possibly gone to the bot
tom through the agency Of the SUD
marines. But the main thing is the
fact that the boys are safely IN
France. and by the time the return
voyage is made peace will have beeh
declared and they will run no Flsk
from the submarine menace.
whether the ambulance CORPS
was landed in England first and
tbs,, transferred across the channel,
or was landed in France direct
from this side, is not clear"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04

English tobacco and home cooking
hold first place in a number of Lett
ters received from North Dakota,
boys who are abroad, and which have
been published during the past few
days in the boys home papers.
That English tobacco is vile stuff;
that the British cigaret is impossi-
Bile, and that home cooking would
go mighty good these days. Is the
consensus of opinion among the
North Dakota troopers as revealed
by their letters.
With the boys now in France, the
prospects are that future letter
writing will be curtailed materially.
While in England. the boys were al
lowed considerable freedom in the
matter of writing, but restrictions Of
a severe nature are maintained in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
lemished Standard Make Tires.

OLD TIRES TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT.
Mail orders shipped C. o. H.. subject to ap.
prevail. Agents wanted. Write for price list.
MANHATTAN TIRES CO.,
1870 18th ut. NV. Phone r. 7l60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
PERSONAL.

RE BETTER INFORMED REGARDING THE
value Of the mems worn clothing. shoes. etc
that yon feel like chucking into the alley But
don't chuck stick TO luck and play the buck.
and and you won't get stuck. But we
the solid cash buyers and waiting TO hear
from You. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY A BUsI.
ness think It will pay you TO call ON me. I
think I can help you.
Four places sold yesterday, May IA: two
grocery stores, one barber shop, one roominE
house. Now. I will give you q list Of real
right price:
17-room roominE house. NV. section; good
one: rent, 500. Price. 81, 500.
14-room rooming house; rent, $50. Price,
81 600.
s, 5 45d grocery and fruit gold mine Price,
Light grocery and fruit: rent. 1880; 81 600.
Near beer. cigar and lunch: 81 200.
Bowling alley. cigar and soft drinks; 1900.
Lunchroom; q cozy one on q busy st.: $3.50.
Iunchroom and oyster stand, s.w.; rent, SIS;
$3.50.
Lunch and oyster on Pa. ave-: store and liv-
ing rooms; rent for only $50; $3.50.
Tailoring and cleaning establishment, with
living apt; one Of the best; $500.
ManicurinK and hairdressing establishment;
one Of the best; $3.50.
Laundry; one of the hest places in Washing
The above places real live wires. and
will guarantee II you take hold OF them you
will not get burnt. Now if you don't see what
y,u looking for in tins cad on int.
have 1t for YOU.
r. +. CARLEY
Real Estate Business Broker. 8l7 En.w. N. Sol"
LARGE corner grocery store. doing a large
cash business; will sell very cheap. H. katx.
1871 9Th st. NV. Bet. 6 and pm.
LOCATION wanted in downtown business dis
trict for q high-class cafe: give In answer
terms and location. Address Box 3O:-S. star
office.
STORE FOR RENT-8th near corner s: good
for any business. Apply l.. Belof, 1916 18th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

FOR SALE portable bake oven. 8 ft.xs IT..
inside. Dnparquet. Huot & Moneuse Co.: l
Reads n Dbl. double arm bread mixer. with
electric motor attached: 1 20-Gal. steam jacket
copper kettle: all in good condition. Julian p.
hodge n BIOL a0s
GONDOLA reed baby carriage; almost new;
1lAO Merihian nlace Ant az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

NAN1t14 NLEANEK - 20 Cd
Wages Apply Housekeeper,
DEWEY HOTEL,
1880 L St. NV.
91st T, ..ss. Apply a4ss 10Th st. NV.
&g1S@6oolersas; for children; stay rights.
FILM C00K-Must stay niehts; evening" OF:
nice hone: two adults; Hight work; reference
% p honesty required. Phone Cleveland 1870.
efez Kanawha St. Chevy Chase. d. g.
xELIABLE colered woman. to come 3 times 4
week 70 DO cleaning. Schwartz. o22 18th st
n.W.
&tLLAbLB coiored gil Or woman for plain
eoek11g: NO washing; small family; IS per
vosk Apply as @ Ut. ne.
EEfiABLE colored Gid to help around thu
hsuse; NO cooking or laundry. Phone Cr,-rn-
ia 70T7. 17s
tDITLED eolored woman for general house
SoRk: esod cook; NO other need apply. 1921
Csrcotan Ct. Nv. Apt. =.
6bTTLED WOMAN to 60 to the country for
the summer; ehambermaid and waitress with
rsesesness. i7e5 ct. NV.
WAfTRe6o and chambermaid; expeFjeoced:
Gsod wage; can stay nights. Phone Col. l5l
0AITkESS. eIperienesd. for cafe service:
god wages. Apply once. 1901 Wyoming ave
0-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

OSTEOPATH = SPECIFIC MANIPULATIvE
treatment for neuritis. iumbaso, partial pa
ralySis Phone North S83-J
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
CAUSES OF THE WAR
Germany's Kaiser and Reichstag

practical purposes, it is a good example
| Of g thing not being what it seems.
| In the first place, the, Reichstag has
the privilege Of voting for certain APP
preparations, in conjunction with the
council and its consent is required for
! the levying OF new taxes. But outside Of
that its authority is virtually nil. 1t
cannot, e. g. reduce budgets or change
old taxes; MORGAN 1t exercise control over
the Emperor or Chancellor. 1t may con-
denim approve the policy of the gov
eminent but it cannot nullify or change
it.
I'm it's organization, the Reichstag is
anything but a representative assembly
Whereas, for instance. our house, of rep
/ resentatives is composed of members
representing districts of given fixed pop
ulation, the number of which Is legally
the same In each instance, the Reichstag
Is composed, of members representing
districts of unequal registration. In the
crowded Industrial districts, 1876, 900
voters are often represented by only
the conservative rural districts. there is
found one representative for every few
thousand.
Snare and Deception.
Practically speaking, the Reichstag is
a snare and q deception; at best a de-
batting club authorized to discuss legisla-
ton but with no power of seeing that
its recommendations are carried out
Lest | appear to be drawing the long
bow, perhaps unconsciously, let me read
a few statements emanating from the
IN January 20. 1914, Or. Frank. among
other things. publicly said: Many mill
lions among us fell it burning shame
that while Germans achieve great things
in trade and industry, in politics they
are deprived of rights In January of
the same year, Dr.. Friedrich Numann
of 'Mittle Europa fame. described the
humiliating position of the Reichstag in
these words: We on the left are alto
gether in favor of the parliamentary
regime. by which we mean that the
Reichstag cannot forever remain in a po-
sition Of subordination. why does the
Reichstag sit at all? why does it pass
resolutions, If behind it s wastebasket
into which these resolutions are thrown?
The problem is to change the impotence
OF the Reichstag into some sort of power,
The man who compared this house to a
hall of echoes was not war wrong To
those who are accustomed to do practi-
cal work in life 1t appears mere wsate
Of time to devote themselves to this diff
ficult and monotonous mechanism. When
one asks the question: what part has
the Reichstag in German history as a
whole?" It will be seen that the part is
very limited one.'
Concluded next week)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
ELEVEN, BY ACTUAL COUNT.

An old topper started home one night
in his normal condition, with a tur-
key which he had bought for his
Christmas dinner
The road was rough, and he fell
several times over all sorts of obstruc-
lions in the path, dropping the turkey
each time, but picking it up again.
Entering his house, he steadied him
self as we'll as he could, and said to
his wife:
Here, WHEY, I've bought you eleven
turkeys"
Eleven turkeys" cried his wife. III
see but one"
Nonsense, you're blind." cried her
good man. why, fell down eleven
times coming home, and l swear pick
ed up q turkey every time"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

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RE1ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
JUGOSLANS IN FRANCE HEAR
or OUR July { CELEBRA TION

Charles Gasparowski is young
Jugoslav volunteer from Philadel-
phia Before his enlistment he was
a leader of the CrOatian "sollols" Of
Philadelphia. These "sokOls' are
combination gymnastic-p patriotic So
cieties. Young Gasparowski joined
the army with two of his brothers
as soon as America declared war on
Austria. and has for some time been
i'm France with regiment OF Amer
lean engineers. Recently, his friends
at home received a letter from him.
i'm which he expressed his great sat
isfaction over the international
Fourth of July celebration held this
year i'm Washington.
II have just received news from
home about the great historical cell
ebrauou in Washington on July t."
he writes. II am so happy and over
ioyed that I cannot help writing
Won. What is there now. 1 wonder.
that could keep all our men from
rallying around their flag which has
been recognized and honored in such
a glorious way by the United States,
The news we are receiving from the
front is better every day. Victory
was never so near and so certain.
/ our American boys are doing beyond
all expectation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

The annual business meeting Of the
quincy Street Baptist church viii
be held Wednesday evening. oct. 2.
az which time trustees and other Of
dcers viii be elected.
CHARLES ARMSTRONG.
Church Clerk.
S020-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
HARD COAL

Is getting scarCer each day. People
viii be fortunate II they can get all
the soft coal they reed. Have YOU
"A soft coal stove? See our line be-
fore YOU buy Quality is up TO our
usual standard and prices are close.
ReimoId. at 125 y. Main st.
Advt 726S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
COAST LUMBER
MEN ASK CHANGE
IN PRIORITY RULE
Say Accumulation of Lower
Grade Fir Threatens Con-
geStiOn and Bankruptcy.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Quan-
tity production OF airplanes and
merchant ships is endangered
through rulings OF the priorities
committee OF the war industries
board with respect to lumber. Rob
ert Allen. secretary manager OF the
West Coast Lumber Mems associa-
ton, told Sen. Chamberlain. chair
man OF the senate military affairs
committee today.
Aliens charges at the same time
were laid before Bernard NJ
Baruch, chairman of the war indus
tries board; Director Gen Of Rail-
roads McAdoo; Acting Sec'y of War
CroweH Charles F. Hughes. the
presidents special aircraft investi-
gator and the heads of the various
allied military missions now in the
United States
Urges Investigation.
So serious is the situation in
which the lumber industry has been
placed that "a senate investigation
is justified" Allen told Sen. Cham
berlain. The complaint of the lum-
bermen grows out Of the ruling of
the priorities committee that lum-
Der for the construction OF canton
ments. etc. must come from the
neighbOrhood of building operation
regardless Of its cost.
Documents presented by Allen to
Sen. Chamberlain show that only
20 per cent of all spruce and fir out
on the Pacific coast meets the rigid
specifications for aircraft and ship
building materials. The remaining
so per cent Of low grade or side
cut lumber cannot be moved be
cause Of the ruling Of the priorities
committee.
Market Now Stopped.
up 10 the present" Allen said
lit has been possible TO efficiently
produce these war essentials by
commercially marketing the pre-
dominating percentage Of lower
grade material. Due to war condi-
tions, general building and nom
essential construction OF all kinds
are curtailed and probably will con-
tinue 10 be curtailed until the war
shall have been won.
Under those conditions. accumu-
lating stocks Of commercially non
salable lumber. yielded in the pro-
duction of aircraft and ship lumber.
constitute not only a menacing
physical congestion at essential
,,ro-fe hrtt ..feo i,,-o1,.o 4, G,o,of., 4
problem that is staggering even to
the most favorably financed mills.
With banks generally curtailing
lines of credit in order TO expedite
the financing Of war. IL is absurd to
expect constantly expanded credit
for carrying the increasing stocks
of lumber ON which there is no inn
mediate prospect of liquidation
says Cars Arc Available.
Allen insists that there are cars
a plenty i'm the northwest TO trans
port this low grade lumber. He
referred 10 Col Brice p. DisQue. L.
s A.. i'm charge of aircraft spruce
production. TT. 3. VanDuser, chair
man OF the air production board
and John A Roth. representing the
car service section of the railroad
administration TO verify all his
statements
Unless lumbermen are permitted
to move their low grade lumber.
many will be forced into bankruptcy
and aircraft production and ship
production will suffer great set
backs through losses of material
Allen said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Solve the South Bend Realty &C
puzzle on page three.
S05O-o2-AGvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Every woman needs iron az times
Organic ir0u-NuXIted irou-is one
or the greatest Of all strength build
eFs. Many 81 woman who Is run
down nervous and who quickly tires
out. suffers from iron deficiency and
does not know it. ] ann convinced
that there are thousands OF such
women who. simply hy taking NuX-
ated Iron, might readily build up
their red blood corpuscles. increase
selves back 20 vibrant and vigorous
health"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

acre can Ue mo- doubt I'm tue
minds OF medical men. who have
made a special study If weak. uerv-
Gus. au8emi' women that organic iron
makes red bloOd CurpuseIeS. rcue1VS
wasted and 1roken-doWu tissue aud
tones MP the whole physical mental
and nervous system says br James
Francis Sullivan formerly Physician
Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept b.
y. y. and the Westrhester County
Hospital I'm an interview concerning
DR. Kings widely circulated state
ment ou the Invaluable benefits of
more organic iron for many dis
orders of women. MY who'll. cX-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
RUNDOWN
NERVOUS WON EN-

should Take NuNated Iron. says
fh2 sician. To Build Ip Thei r
strength and steady Their Nerves .
To Drive AWAY That HaEgard. Care
worn Look and Bring Back 20 the
Cheeks the Rosy Bloom OF Health.
Or. Ferdinand King. New Work
Physician and Medical Author says
THE crying need W American women
is more iron iu their blood 10 Is my
opinion that in practically nine times
ont ~ ten. uustruuC nerves and fail
Ing strength and vitality are due 20
deficiency 9f iron in the blood. For
my women patients who are run
down. easily exhausted and general
Is ont ~ sorts I prescribe NuXated
Iron o. build un their strength and
endurance aud maze them energetic.
rn-y-chceked and healthy have
witnessed many remarkable benefits
through even
short course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

perience aud medical research goes
10 approve the tremendous influence
Of organic iron I'm the reconstruction
and enrichug Of thin, impoverished
blood. And. Of course fun stream
OF red blood. rich with plenty of
iron is absolutely necessary before
run down, nervous women can be
strong. energetic. rosy-chceked and
healthy : personally have used NuX
ated Iron frequently when I was not
feeling quite mp TO normal and 10 has
greatly benefited me. And ] hJve
clans who have prescribed 10 for both
their meu and women patients With
remarkable results
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron.
recommended by Dr King aud Dr.
Sullivan has been used and endorsed
by such distinguished people as Hon.
Leslie NJ. shaw. former secretary of
the United States treasury United
states. judge - W \t, .sinson for
mer United States Senator and Vice
Presidential Nomiuce Charles a
Towue ana many others NuNatcd
Iron iS not q secret remedy but one
which Is well known 90 druggists ev-
arvwhe-e Unlike rhe older iuorcauIt
iron products 70 is easily assimillted
does rot iniure the teeth make them
black nor upset the stom-
xsFVsrt arh -ue manufacturer,
-. guarantee entirely salts
factory and successful re-
- - suits or they VIII refund
80 - YOUR money DO is dis
- - peuSeI iu this city hy
Wettick-~ cut Rate dru-
store and all other drug
-. - gists Dae Health Lab
80 ...sz4 oratories. Detroit Mich
.lIl5al..l,la.I.a54z,
ETrIalfEffffEEZ
.NUXATED
IRON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04
Market NelUS
GAINS MADE IN
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 4.-Disregardine
the persistent heaviness of the more
vulnerable war stocks and the back
wardness OF rails. the stock market
broadened and strengthened sub
st%antially during the forenoon. Ship
pings, coppers, sugars and utilities
continued to lead, motors and their
accessories also gaining. Special fea-
lures Of strength included gas shares
and local fractions, marine preferred
and Atlantic gulf, Royal Dutch and
Texas company, United States rubber,
General Electric, American sugar,
Chile copper and Sears Roebuck.
United States steel more than re-
trieved it's early loss.
Further moderate selling Of war
shares including equipments, con-
tributed to the irregular trend in the
first half hour of today's stock mar
ket United States steel and Crucible
Steel reacted a point each with spe-
cialties such as Sumatra and Texas
company, st. Paul, also yielding to
the same extent. These recessions
were balanced by renewed strength in
shippings, Mexican petroleum and
utilities, the latter being represented
by Brooklyn Transit, Philadelphia
company, Peoples Gas and Ohio gas.
Gains among inactive specialties
we're materially enhanced during the
uncertain noon hour; motors and
utilities deriving the greatest benefit.
Leather issues moved contrary to the
general trend, however, reacting / to
3 points mt United States steel was
barely steady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04
Buy Liberty Bonds
..DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 4.-Elevator re-
ceipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
s05,700 bushels, last year 1856 500:
pats i26,S00 bushels, last year 1880;
barley 10000 bushels, last year 49,
500; rye 91,400 bushels, last year ST.
ooo: max $1,000 bushels, last year TOO.
Shipments: Wheat 2144OO
bushels. last year 101,0 900; BATS 147,-
600 bushels; barley $500 bushels, last
year $500.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat $4,000 bushels, last year IT,
Duluth car inspection: wheat,
Nos ! and 2 northern 359; No. 8, Is:
smutty spring 81; other spring rs:
NOS l and 2 durum Ill: smutty dur
UNI 49,: other durum II; Nos / and 2
nard winter s; smutty winter s: other
winter l; smutty mixed Is: mixed
20; total wheat 691, year ago AZ: fax
~, year ago 10; mixed grain 3, year
g 3; oats II, year ago 6: rye SO,
year ago 20; barley IS, year ago 10.
Iotal all grains S35, year ago 1913: on
track 879.
Flaxseed prices were again on the
downgrade with liberal offerings and
noiding back on the part Of the crush
ers. Reports from the country were
to the effect that <marketings at in.
terror elevators r expanding. Octo.
Der closed &c off; November &c ofr.
December 4 lac off; May closed AZ
$40 for first trading.
Oats closed 1 ga for spot. Rive un.
changed for spot; October lie ur. and
Closing:
No. l Northern wheat, track and ar.
Y 2.22 IL; No. 2 Northern track
2.19 1-2; No. 8 Northern track. 2IE
Ia.
Linseed on track 3.s2@s.ss: to ar.
rive 3.81; October. 1856 asked; Novem.
Der 3.76 asked; December $40 l.:
asked; May $40.
Oats on track 81 1-4@s-4: arriv.
Rye on track and arrive 1.s1: octo.
Der Isl; November 1850 IL bid.
Barley on track, 1903.
Buy 1ibsrty Bonds
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. 4.-Butter weaker
receipts 1915 tubs.
cases.
Cheese firm, receipts 4,24z boxed,
market unchanged.
-Duy 1dbsrty Bonds
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 4.-F1our
UNCHANGED; shipments s5.al3 bar.
Barley 81 to %,
Rye 1.57 to 1.5S.
Bran 29.77.
-Duy xibstty 3ends-
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat receipt,
9 cars compared with 39z cars 3
year ago.
CASH: No. 1 Northern old 2.22t -.
II Corn. No. 3 yellow, 1.3s 8 Lar.
Oats. No. 8 white, 66 l-l@17 IA
Flax, $50.
$ --1xy xSbssty 3ssas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04

Eoss 4 Is herewith " tn submitted to the
Secretary Of state, an unsigned true
copy copy. q Mhieh is 1 Aaa Maa n sspaTat ell
presented 70 electors in the, G Counts
Henry. Mckenzie Mclean, Mercer
Bottineau. Bowman, Burke: bur Ienhn'
Norton, At (now Morton and Grantl.
Mountrail, Nelson, oliver. PemDins
R Rissis, R. Foistt., H sa9senii. s Ms1t:
Tira1iiiii, Walsh. Ward. Wells. Emmons.
Foster. Griggs. Hettingef and WI.
. li.ms; and Mk ;Mas n aeaasi Appear s.sns as having ~
been signed on petitions which are
herewith prese!ted for filing to t fne
Secretary Of State. pursuant i 10 t iS'
as amended BY Article 1s Of Amend.
ments Of the Constitution Of the state
Of North Dakota.
SECOND: That zach and all Of efa saaq
residing, in the County and Iownsnip
respective Signatures. and that the az
gregate in each county, as the coune,es
tions. constitutes at least twenty-fve
THIRD: That he counties above
ity Of the, counties in the State Of
S'ft @iI2ia x 1hemke, Fargo, N; D..
n. L Elliott. Fargo. ~ D.
George A. Totten. Jr.. Fargo. N. D.
Subscribed and sworn to before nae
this second day Of May. A. 2: lglS.
Cass Calntys N. D.
June 16, 1923.