davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27
Peasants ReU0Jt
In the Ukraine
lBv Associated Press.l

Moscow. Saturday. May 18.-Peas-
ant uprisings against, the new gov
eminent in Ukraine are reported in
the evening papers. In the Tcherni-
gov government the peasants drove
out the new officials and defeated
German Ukrainian troops sent to
suppress the movement in POltaya.
The peasants were victorious in q
battle with the troops which lasted
three days and resulted in heavy
losses. ID
Peasant opposition and a strike by
railroad men as q protest against
the new regime are greatly inter
fering with the export OF grain TO
Germany from Ukraine and the spe-
cial commission in charge Of export
is temporarily inactive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27

She was old and the lines on her
face revealed that her s had been a
life full Of care.
She made her way through the
crowds to the side of the car. and
quickly came under the window of
the boy she had sought.
Bravely she lifted her hand to him.
Goodbye" she said. and her
voice broke.
Goodbye, take good care, of your
self" and she was looking her boy
full in the face. fighting, it seemed,
to carry on" and not break down.
81 hope" and the mother sobbed,
81 hope I'll see you again"
She had lowered her head to hide
from her boy, under her hat, tears
that would come.
Quickly she made her way back
through the crowd, at the edge of
which she waited till the train pull
ed out, carrying her boy into the
great American army. And then she
turned to her home. the tears still
came, but she seemed to go with
brave and unfaltering step.
1t was just an incident in the
leave taking of the Cass draft boys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27

terdependent on scores Of others and
so delicately adjusted in hundreds Of
thousands of cases that change of
cent or two causes distinct indus
trial and commercial disturbances.
Passenger rates in some sparsely
settled regions now more than three
cents will not be reduced. The order
permits the establishment Of
round tourist fares somewhat lower
than the recent rate.
Rates for Soldiers.
Exceptions to the three. cent rate
are made for soldiers aid sailors,
who may travel at one cent a mile
when on furlough at their own ex-
pense and for persons attending the
national encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Portland,
Ore, and the United Confederate
veterans reunion at Tulsa, Okla. Both
OF these organizations are permitted
rates Of one cent a mile, and for va
rtous state meetings of the veterans,
two cents will be charged.
Children under FIVE years old will
be carried free as at present and
those between five and twelve will
be charged half Of the new higher
fare.
Communication fares, which are
raised ten per cent. are construed to
apply to persons having daily or fire.
their homes and places Of EMPLOY
ment or educational institutions.
To discourage the use Of heavy
sleeping and parlor cars the new or
der provided the following minimum
number Of tickets should be bought
for drawing rooms. compartments, or
sections:
Two adult tickets for a drawing
room in sleeping car; two adult
tickets for a compartment: one and
one half adult tickets for a section:
five adult tickets for exclusive oc-
cupancy Of drawingroom in a parlor
car.
Passenger fares by water routes or
by rail and water are to be increased
Proportionately with the higher rail
charges.
The basis for computing charges
for excess baggage is to be one-sixth
OF the normal passenger fare, with a
minimum of fifteen cents per hun
dred pounds and minimum colIec-
ton Of rs cents per shipment
The director general provided full
ly for the redemption at their origin
al purchase rate Of tickets. and mile
age books purchased before June 10.
The twenty-five per cent increase
In freight charges will apply gen.
orally to class and commodity rates
but many minor variations will be
necessary. For instance, where GER
tain relationships exist between rival
commercial centers, the % per cent
increase will apply to the longer dis
lance and the rate to the nearer To-
cality will be the same number of
cents less as under present sche-
dulles. In this way charges for many
short hauls will be raised more than
rs per cent
Minimi For Class Rates,
The following minimi are estab-
,lished for classes in the several
classification territories:
Glasses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27
WOMAN RANcHER MURDERED
Farm Hand Enraqed When She Re.
fuses Offer of Marriage.

Dickinson. I N. D.. May 27.-Be-
cause she would not become his
wife. Fred Dubeau. a farm hand,
murdered his employer, Mrs. Ernest
Forest, a widow owning a large
ranch south Of Belfield and then at
tempted suicide.
Dubeau met her in her car as she
was returning from town dragged
her from the machine, and beat her
over the head with an automobile
spring until she was insensible, and,
driving the car to the Forest ranch,
set the buildings on fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27

The Local Branch Of the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Company will i'm
mediately employ a Salesman to
travel ten Counties in the North
eastern section of North Dakota.
Application letters must indicate the
ability Of the applicant, giving de-
tails as to their present salary, draft
status age, etc. Applications will be
considered until Wednesday noon,
May 29th.-(AdvtD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27

'eY" TO HAVE BOOTH.
Draft Men to BE Entertained EI
Route TO Camn LeEEis.

ItVWNV ~ OtEAEIW N v M
Grand Forks, N. D., May 27.-Tne
7. M. G. A. will have a booth on the
train that Will carry the drafted boys
from the northern part Of the state Ia
Camp Lewis. Current magazines
checker games, dominoes ana chess
outfits are some of the things that
will be supplied. Writing materials
will also be furnished free. Manfred
Newgard, of Grafton. will have
charge Of the booth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27

Fiat increases are provided for
coal, carried under commodity rates
as follows:
Fifteen cents per net ton Of 1000
pounds where rate is now less than
forty-nine cents per net ton; TWEEN
| ty Gents where rate is fifty to
| ninety nine cepts; thirty cents where
rate is 81 to $1.99; sixty cents where
| rate is 81 to 1929 and fifty cents
where rate is SO or more.
For coke flat increases are estab-
lished as follows:
Fifteen cents per net ton where
| present rate is forty-nine cents or
| less; 20 cents where rate is fifty to
ninety nine cents; forty cents where
rate is 81 Ito $1.99; sixty cents where
rate is 50 to $2,99; seventy-flve cents
| where rate is So or more.
For other commodities flat in
creases are made as follows:
Iron ore thirty cents per ton.
Building and monumental stone.
| two cents per hundred pounds;
crushed stone, one cent per hundred
pounds; sand and gravel one cent
| per hundred pounds; ordinary brick,
! two cents per hundred pounds:
| cement, two cents per hundred
pounds; lime, one and a half cents
per hundred pounds.
Lumber and forest products, Is per
cent increase but not exceeding five
cents per hundred pounds.
Wheat, other grains, flour and mill
products, rs per cent increase not to
exceed six cents per hundred pounds.
Cotton hnters, fifteen cents per
hundred pounds.
Livestock, rs per cent but increase
not to exceed seven cents per hun
dred pounds.
Meats, rs per cent increase. except
that rates from Mississippi river
points to Mississippi river territory
shall be the same as new rates from
ST. Joseph. Mo.
Bullion, rs per cent increase with
many fiat rate variations.
Sugar, syrup and ncOlasses, 20 per
cent increase with many flat rate
variations.
Minimum charges on less than
carload shipments Will be increased
in accordance with new class ratings
but in no cases is the charge on q
single shipment to be less than fifty
cents. The minimum charge for car
load shipments is to be SIS per car.
Referring to differentials, the or
der. says:
I'm establishing the freight rates
herein ordered, while established
rate groupings and fixed differentials
are not required to be used, their
even though certain rates may result
which are lower or higher than
would otherwise obtain"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27

Cape st. Vincent is on the south
west extremity Of Portugal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27
Submarine Sunk
In the atlantic
(Ry Associated Press.)

London, May GA German subs
marine Of the cruiser type, was sunk
May II in the latitude Of Cape ST,
Vincent by a British Atlantic escort
submarine. The admiralty made this
official announcement Saturday
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27
.NTAKE RHNCHRs NOR z. d.

MAKE BENCHES FOR 4. G.
manual training department of the
local high school is engaged in max
ing benches for the wards of the Red
Cross hospitals in France. Two are
complete, and more are being finished.
Other convalescent benches are to pc
made in high schools throughout the
county.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
AT THE GRAND.

The past three days al the Grand have been happy ones for the large audiences that witnessed "The Fight ing Parson,' commencing tonight Jack Parsons Famous Manhattans give their first performance for the last half Of this week of Just Plain Nancy" This was the second play presented by this splendid company during their first weeks stay. There have been many requests for a repeti- ton of it and the management has needed these requests. It was hardly necessary Co go into details about the play. for all those who saw 1t will want to see it again and for those who haven't seen it will be their op- portuuity In this play Nr Blackal- Ter will be seen at his very best in the part of "The Constable The play is by Myrou Leffingwell and special arrangements have been made with the Chicago Mns. Co., for a three-day production.
 The management have also con tracted for an early production of ''The Travelling Salesman" and Mixed Pickles" Matinees are given every "Wednesday and Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

her and as the time went OF called her "the witch"
 Richard Vale. an impecunious yOIng artist, comes to Sayenay His deyo- ton to art bringe hm to the verge of starvation. and 1t is Arlette who comes to his rescue. About this time the great Prince Boissard, accom- plished man ci the world, roue and leader of Paris' fast set, arrives in Savenay for protracted rest He sees Arlette and promptly take, quar- ters at her grandfathers inn.
 His advances are repulsed Arlette loathes him from the start and the nobleman realizes that his conquest will not be an easy one She has los; her heart to Vale, bur he, wrapped up in his art, fails to see or appreciate her devotion On learning of Bols- sard's presence in the vicinity, he re- marks that the former could set him firmly on the rungs of the ladder of fame
 Later Boissard oversees Naie and Arle,te together. and all other schemes having failed. offers to place the man she loves in the very fore front of his profession if she wiii be- come his mistress. Arlelte, torn be- tween her loatbng of the Prince and her love for Vale, finally consents to the barsau, but sJipnlates that Bois-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
MAaRlES UNs!GHT,
 UNSEEN MEETS WIFE
Carmel Myers in 6iuebird Feature My Unmarried Wife, a Wonder.
 fuI Feature at Royal Today.

At the Royal theatre today. Blue bird Day will mark the second ap- pearance of Carmel Myers as a star in that popular series of photoplays. 'My Unmarried Wife, comedy drama of exceptional entertainment value. will be the offering. with Ken meth Harlan leading the supporting company The play gets its title from the meanderjngs of most unique plot Stricken blind by accident, q man marries girl in order that she may inherit a fortune She sends his 10 Switzerland for treatment and in time his sight is restored The girl takes the original method of impress ing her personality upon her husband by working as his servant and making herself invaluable around the house When another accident sends her
 R>, hospital he finds, upon kswurss home, that home means
 him without the girl being
 Having made herself
 the husband hunts up his
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

The versatile yoan gstar, Charles
 Ray, in His Mothers Boy today's program al the New Central has been given an exceptionally clever vehicle piemrzed especially for him by Ella
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

sard carry out his part of the agree ment first
 Vale is introduced to Boissard, who immediately stimulates an interest in his work, with the result that the ar tis. becomes the great mans protege He leaves to continue his education in European art centers. Ariette. also, IS sent away in the care of a compan ion. She is taught the fine arts and graces of the up-to-date Partisan beauty and blooms into an exquisite butterfly Always in the background of her consciousness, however, is the shadow of her approaching sacrifice.
 In the last scenes the threads of the tale are drawn together. The cul- mnation of the story rises to tragic heights. The final denouement has the unexpe,edness cf an 9. Henry ending, and it's element of happiness. Miss Brady's interpretation of Ar lette's difficult role reveals sympa thetic understanding and sureness of touch particularly rare ill so young an actress.
 Patrons are requested t9 note hat this picture, which was to have been shown Thursday and Friday, Is being shown for the last time today Don't miss it.
 Prices, 10 and 20 cents. with var ;ax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
ALICE BRADY AT THE
 PRINCESS TODAY
NEW STAR IN SELECT PICTURES IN HER SUPREME SACRIFICE"
 HERE AGAIN TODAY.

'6t%
 Alice Brady in her first Select pro dgeuon. Her Silent Sacrifice add, another leaf to the laurels with which she is crowned As the li,tle co ntry bred maid who r.ses to heights of re- nunciation and sacrifice in her love, she puts on the screen a character that will endure Her Silent Sac rifice' will be the big attraction at the Princess Theatre today
 Arlette lives with her grandfather Chupin. in a little provincial town Years before, her mother the old mans daughter. had run away with a vagrsnt gypsy, and after he had tired of her, had come home to die, bring ing her baby with her. The baby, Ar lette has grown to womauhood in an atmosphere of set righteous scorn and thinly yelled hostil ty The yii- lagers held her mothers sin against
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM
Famous Hawsiisns Here Saturday
 Night.

An unusual program is to be of fered at the Auditorium theatre next Saturday night when Bells Famous Hawaiians will present their Ha- walin American musical masterpiece. This is by far the greatest organiza- ton Of it's kind travelling in this country They represent the largest all Hawaiian star company that has ever been presented to the American people. The company included such well known artists as R M Pele, one of the Hawaiian entertainers in the royal palace at Honolulu, for the late queen AIs George Caeini, the worlds $ famous Hawaiian tenor Princess Lei Lehua, noted Hawaiian Hula hula dancer. the suppert all of which is an artist in his or her part of the eu- tertaiument
 This company lis making a world
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
Neil O'5rien and His American Min
 strels Here Soon.

The Neil OBrien All American Minstrels will be the attraction at the Auditorium theatre on January 29th and this year comes back bigger and better than ever. The Neil O'Brien mlnstrels are said to be this year the best that this famous comedian has ever put together. II has surrounded himself with excellent talent, and a wonderful array of sweet voiced sing CTS and comedians. Neil himself has new sketch entitled. Tn The Secret Service" Alr Eddie Ross, the famous banjo picker, is still with the organi- zation, assist Mr Joe Coffman who has for a number of years been with Al c Field minstrels.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

tour and is booked for a Soutl American tour for the next two years.
 It is sad that there is no land that is so fascinating as the Hawaiian Is- lands and no music so wierd and sweet, and the many people of this city who nave never had the pleasure of hearing native Hawaiians will en- joy this rare treat in store for them.
 The advance sale of seats starts to- day at Schneck's,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

Stuart Carson from tbc famous story by Rupert Hughes, 'Nhen Life is Marked Down
 Citor L. Schertzinger directed His Mothers Boy under the immediate supervision of Thomas III. Ince. noted producer and director of "Cial za- ,ion,' The Coward. and other equal ly famous screen masters
 Possessing variety of talents aside from the histrionic Charles Ray the star, does not limit his activities
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

whenever inspired by a particularly
 good idea.
 His Mothers Boy is a thrilling | story of adventure and is without doubt, the greatest story that MT Ray
 has ever been filmed in. Love thrills, intrigue and adventures knitted to- gether by a master hand into a burn
 ing heart interest picture that you'll remember for many a day easily clls- sifies this picture as an Ince produc- ton.
 You cant afford to miss it. Mack Sennett Comedy Also Today. Mack Sennett, King Comedy Pro- 0ucers. has trausm tied to the screen his latest tun-ldea in "The Tam ng of Target Center" the big added feature on today's ana tomorrow program Polly Moran, Ben Turpin, Goada Dur and and Larry McGrath are the stars. A dance hall. a village yamp" and Ben Turpin in just natural "Turpin' doings, gives this comedy send-o that will pu, t a mile--a-head of any of the Sennett comedies yet turned out
 Don't fail to see this douUle-blll program. The New Central tries to give to ifs patrons the best in motion pictures. With Charles Ray and a typical Sennett Comedy. a pleasing program is assured.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

Group at Midnight; Well in Morning "A few nights ago one of my patrons had a small child taken with croup about midnight writes M T. Davis, Bearsville, w. Va. They came to my store and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Before morning the child was entirely recovered The fathers name is C. C. Craven" Isn't it unwise to experiment with unknown cough medicines when you can get the genuine Foleys Honey and Tar? Best for coughs, colds. eroup and la grippe.--A. c. Jennings
 ~f)---------------
 Try sentineI-Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

servant and learns that she is his wife The story reads simple enough but in working out the details before the camera all entertainment of un- common interest results
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24

to the studio lot He's aet-hieh 1T athletics, ta6ss keen interest ia electrical experiments, is an apt stu
 dent of French and Spanish and, foi hls own amusement, writes stories
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Me German General Staff
Il Has Always Been Wrong

We on the Allied side have often
permitted ourselves to be hypnotized by
the magic Of the very name of the Ger
man Great and General Staff. We have
accepted it altogether too often at it's
own valuation. It's strength is impos-
ing; all that preparation could DO in the
way Of machinery, discipline, organiza-
tlon has been done; has been done over
and over again. 1t was done for forty
years before the First Marne, and it was
done for many, many months before the
recent offensive Of this year Bat de-
spite its power for organization, for
preparation, for all the smaller things
that make the great and wellnigh per
fect machine, the German General Staff
has always been wrong in it's big deci-
slons, and its mistakes have lost the war
every time that it was within the grasp
OF It's armies to achieve victory.
The more one studies the Marnc the
more one sees that it epitomizes the
strength and exposes the weakness Of
the German military idea. In August
Germany took the world by surprise; as
consequence there was the lone list
OF opening victories, Morhange, Neuf
chateau, Charleroi; Napoleon never
opened q campaign better; but what a
pitlful result when the campaign was
over. 1t was the same at Verdun, the
same IN Picardy in March; the first rush
passed over Fort Douaumont in Febru-
airy, 1916; it reached the environs of
Amiens in March, 1918, just as it ap-
preached the forts of Paris in 1914. Bv
all the laws Of military science each Of
the three opening moves should have
won the campaign, but instead the Ger
man was driven from Paris 10 Scissors
IN 1914; Fort Douaumont was retalen
by the French in 1916; the Germans are
to-day retreating .many miles east of
Annlens. Three great chances and three
dismal failures; this is the German rec
ord in the West, this is the outcome Of
three dues with the French military
genius.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Ne Marne Was the Key
Il to Victory

Even When the events upon the actual
battlefield are of such transcendent in
terest. it is therefore worth while now
on this anniversary to look backward
four years. If the Germans had pre-
vailed on this day, or the next, four years
ago, Paris -I'rance-would have fallen.
We know now Russia would have gone
swiftly instead of slowly to ruin. Brit
ain within her islands would have been
safe from invasion, but the Continent
would have lain at the kaiser's feet and
all the grandlcse plans of Mitteleuropa
would have been worked out, while there
was left on the mainland Of Europe not
national will TO oppose the German.
We IN America would not have awak-
ened until too late. Britain would have
had alone to defend the safety of her en-
pre at Suez and on The Persian Gulf
while the menace Of the submarine grew.
we are winning the war now. Had
RUSSIA stood fast the aid Britain brought
IN 1916 and 1917 would have been
enough, and the French contribution at
the Marne and at Verdun would have
suffced. After the Russian detection
clVlllzatlon waited upon America. Brit
ain and France could hold, but no more.
Our first divisions at the Second Marne
gave Eoch what Joare never had at the
first battle-a strategic reserve of fresh
troops. The first battle was won by ex
hausted troops on the verge of complete
physical collapse. But the first thou
sands Of fresh American manhood ar
rived for the Second, and from july l8
to the present hour the German retreat
has continued.
in all its major details the Second
Battle of the Marne repeated the first.
German strategy Was again based upon
German psychological decisions. France.
Ludendorff reasoned, as Moltke had rea-
soned, was beaten, destitute Of reserves
incapable of a return to the offensive
therefore the west flank once more along
the tiny but memorable Ourco stream
was offered to the French. and once more
q French counter stroke ruined the Ger
man strategy and revealed the utter
fallacy Of the German reasoning. The
German could understand a machine.
out not man, and in the final hour the