davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17

Decatur The senior QusctlOnireS in
The high school prepared BY Principle
DEAN are being returned. Data from
them win De complied as soon rs pos
sible showing What the students plan
% do after graduation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17

Ii you have los, ANYTHING Won can
find it by advertising in Tie Free Trad.
er.Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17

Alton one hundred and twenty tAet
of the brick and known as the new
city trunk sewer collapsed here short
~ after completion An unequal dis
distribution OF dirt support WAS given
as the cause.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
Transfers h'5de.

The transfers were as follows;
prom Co f. military police -o ihN
1azd marhfre san battalion. : mems
10 the 1854 machine -Hn battalion.
40 the 12uh machine gun oa'-
talon. q
From Co b. military police ~
t2lth machine gun battalion. Is men;
from Co. A. i6>th ammunition train,
20 tha lot,h machine gun battalion,
Ct: 10 the l4afb infantry. s: from No
3 ammunition train. to I2'th m,an'
frv T.
From Co C.. ammunition train, 10
129lh infantry. . men; from Go =
q rrom &c u. to 129th infantry s.;
20 12lst infantry So; to she iSoth
infantry. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
STRIKE ENDED,
Industries Meet
In Fargo Tuesday

The regional war industries board
Of st. Paul has issued a request for
O. meeting of the secretaries Of COM
mercial organizations, and large
employers of labor to organize g.
subdivision Of the war industries
board in North Dakota. Up to the
present time, this state has not rem
dered any particular industrial SER
vice to the government, and the OBJ
ject Of this movement is to look over
the situation, and see what industrial
possibilities North Dakota has, and
to place these resources at the dis
posal Of the federal government.
j. P. Hardy. secretary Of the Far
go Commercial club, announces that
either e. NJ. Mcmahon, secretary, or
Don R. Cotton, director OF the
Regional Industries board, will be
in Fargo on Tuesday, July 30th, at
10 o'clock. at the Commercial club
rooms, and all Commercial secre-
taries and representatives Of indus
try and employers Of labor, are re-
quested to attend.
This meeting will result in closer
cooperation between the state and
the federal government, and will
benefit the state as we'll as the ma
tion, enabling us to secure fuel and
labor through the assistance Of the
other boards, and will place US in q
position to aid other states and COM
munities as well as the federal gov
ernmen&
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
GOOD LUNGS ARE
.AVIATORiS NEED
Must Be Able To Take In
More Oxygen Than The
Ordinary Man

London, June 30.-(Corresponden
of the Associated Press. GOOD lungs
are the most important requirement
of an airman, declared Maj. Martin
ical department, "Keen sight, good
hearing. and good hands, are all i'm
Portant to an air pilot" he said, "but
the most important thing Of all is
ally deep breather, who can take in
more oxygen than the ordinary man
and is able to hold his breath longer.
He is thus able to withstand the
strain OF an atmosphere where oxy-
Asked whether, there was such a
thing as the flying temperament"
Major Flack said: Yes, think there
Is, and 1t will to certain extent over
come physical disability. One Of the
most famous British atrmen is q man
of dlminutiye stature. who had con-
siderable, difficulty in passing the Or
dinary physical tests"
Constantly repeated medical exam
nations Of airmen are required in the
British service, he said Our medic
al officers" he explained, are expect
ed to look upon the pilots under their
charge as human machines, to say
and to take steps constantly to keen
them up to top form and to remove
the causes Of mental or physical dis
| tress.
1--WE keep insisting on hardening
exercises, for there is no doubt that
q man SO hardened, sitting in light
clothing, uses much less oxygen than
one who has not undergone these
| ing is necessary over what the airman
eats, drinks and smokes, and we at
tach the highest Importance to pro-
viding the men with mental distrac-
tfon. One Of the best forms Of mental
distraction for airmen appears to be
gardening"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
GERMAN FACTORIES cosEp.
Many Factories Shut Because c
War Eorninn Union.

Many Factories Shut Because of
War Forming Union.
Washington. German factories
which have been forced by the war
to shut down are forming trade as
sociations unique in the economic
history of the world. Consular dis
patches received here tell Of the or
ganization Of the Association of
Closed down Cotton Weaving Fac
tories" with headquarters in Dres-
den, which is being joined by many
important concerns.
The association hopes to obtain for
the idle corporations a representa-
ton proportionate to their number
and Importance in the war econ
omic organs. so that questions af-
fecting their whole existence shall
not be decidtd exclusively under the
influence of the going concerns.
Government officials said the reply
Of the German government would be
one Of the most interesting economic
phases of the war, as indicating
what plans are in the making for
safeguarding industry at large for
the rehabilitation Of the country af-
ter the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
VOcdliSts TO
Feature Bill

/ One of the special acts at the
EGrand theater for the first half OF
the week is the appearance of VIC
tor La Sale and Lorette. The fol-
flowing clipping regarding their
work is taken from The Chicago
Show World
! Brought into the bill in a hurry,
tThis act went over very big. They
both have good voices, make fine
appearances and the act has class
lstamped all over it. They open with
a duet, after which Miss Loretta
presents a high class operate ballad,
and Mr. La Sale arrives next in
! Italian character for q song. Then,
they go in for the Ms%fere duet
from III Trovator" which they put
on in fine style, scoring big. In clos
! ing they use lively western song,
! full of pep and dash"
The Beatrice Morvelle SeZtette,
! composed Of high class singers have
a place on the program and Strinler
and Hyde will present a comedy
slSit. A Nestor comedy, "The Pur-
suing Package" and q western fea-
ture, Quick Triggers" will round
/ out the program. These acts are off
! the Pantages circuit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
DILWORTH RACE
WAR AGAIN ON:
one IS JAILED

The Dtlworth race war, involving
members of the Italian and Greek
colony of that little town, has brok-
en- out again, with Rosa Stella hold
ing a prominent part in the proceed
ings.
Last week, it is alleged, John and
Mike Kondolis reported Stella to
Sheriff Mcdonald as not obeying the
work or fight order. When the sher-
if investigated he found the report
to be untrue, but the Kondolis then
claimed that Stella had robbed them
and one Economus Of $51, early on
the morning Of Sunday, July 20.
Stella is an Italian and the Kon-
dolls and Economus are Greeks.
When Stella heard Of the complaint
| made to Sheriff Mcdonald and the
burglary charge, he came to Moor
head and instituted a slander suit
against his accusers, claiming $4,000
damages. The suit was brought by
Attorney James A. Garrlty and the
papers were served on the KondoIis
on Friday.
The next attack was a warrant
against Stella, issued on the COM
plaint Of the Kondolis, alleging the
burglary Of their home in the night
time and the unlawful taking Of S51
from their sleeping apartment. Stella
was arrested and brought before Jus
tice L. D. Evans at Moorhead on
Saturday evening. The case was
Continued until 10 O'clock Wednes-
day morning and Stella was allowed
to go upon his own recognizance, al
though he was accompanied by
friends, who were prepared to fur
nish bail.
The complainants claim that Stella
drew a revolver and made threats
before he retired from their sleeping
apartment On the occasion of the al
legged invasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
Daily Market Report
LOWER PRICES
IN CORN MARKET

Chicago, July 29.-Better weather
conditions, especially rain in Kansas.
brought about lower prices today for
corn. Liberal receipts and continued
successes against the Germans tended
also to favor the bears. Besides, it
was said the crop this season was
now three weeks nearer to maturity
than was the case a year ago. Open
ing prices, which varied from the
same as Saturdays finish to l Il cents
lower, with August $1.54b to $1.55
and September $1.55% to $1.56, were
followed by a material setback all
around. Oats paralleled the action of
corn. Trade was of moderate volume.
with August 7O%, the market under
went a further sag. Upturns in the
value of hogs strengthened provisions.
The DAVIS range of prices follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
u. S. CASUALTY
o LISTS o

tby ABSOCId IS1 l St2''J
Washington. July 29.-The army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action. At; died Of wounds
IT; died Of disease, four; died of acct
dent and other causes, II; WOUNDED lee
severely, SO; wounded, degree unae7 S7
termined. seven; missing 20; tota4'
1879.
The list includes:
Died Of Wounds.
Lieutenant Colonel: Russell T.
Hand, Sioux City, Ia.
Died OF Disease.
Private: MurIe McNulty, Roy, Mont.
wounded Severely.
Captains: Hugh H. Barber Mime
apolis; Lewis c. Coleman, st. Paul.
Sergeant: Hanntng G. Johnson,
" Privates: Charles J. Benson. Duluth,
Mimi; Harold J, Lee 5d51ea MinneapoiIiis' 6oiis
Norton Risedorph. st. Paul
Wounded Decree URNdet9FmdneTT11 NeS91gn Twin
valley, MINI; William J. Otto, Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
NeD England DiDision
Wins the Highest Praise
From French Commander

Washington, July 29.-High trib-
ute to the military skill of ''magni-
ficent audacity'' Of an American di-
vision, probably the Goth (New Eng
land) as it is described as being
composed largely OF Massachusetts
troops. is paid in an official report
from the commissioner Of the
French army to which the Ameri-
cans are attached. An abstract of
the report received here today shows
that from July 18 to rs in the re-
gion north of Chateau Thierry this
division had advanced TT kilomet-
ers fighting day and night with a
zeal that had to be restrained at
times.
"On July 20" the report said, "In
order ITO free Monthieres and the
Petret wood, still strongly occupied
by the Germans severe combats
were delivered by the French troops
on the left. To ralieve them the
Americans on the evening of the
goth delivered thanking movement
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

which fully succeeded. With mag
nificent audacity they rushed for
ward with a single bound, up to the
level of Etrepilly, the Qonettrie farm
and Laval -Mardier.
TT was a most sudden attack,
which disclosed all the American
fearlessness. In spite of the severe
barrage and machine gun emplace-
ments in which dhe enemy were
sheltering, two kilometers in depth
were gained. They also captured
three cannon, a large tpye 1ntnner.
werfer and machine guns. Besides
200 prisoners fell into the hands of
the Americans.
ut could not have done better un-
der the circumstances with the best
troops" declared the French General
De Goutte on hearing Of the fine
success Of our allies.
The Germans then found them
selves in such a precarious position
at Monthieres that 'Ghey had to be-
gin to retreat"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
STOCK MARKET
IS STAGNANT

New York, July 29.-Trading on the
stock market fell into a rut this
morning, the market becoming, more
irregular on the heaviness Of high
priced specialties.. Sumatra tobacco
broke 3A and Lorrilard tobacco lost
10 points on single sale. Western
Union forfeited another point and
American Telephone large fraction.
u. S. Steel was the only leader to
show any activity but gave no inti-
nation Of tomorrow's dividend action.
General Electric. pressed steel car.
Peoples Gas and Burns Brothers
Coal embraced the few strong issues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
ISOIL EXPERTS OF
|SEVEN STATES IN
DIFFERENCE HERE

The national research council COM
mite on the use Of fertilizer and
manure to produce more food during
the war, began q session in Fargo
today, the meeting to be attended by
the soil men with the experiment sta
tlons of North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas
and Montana.
Oswald Shriner Of the department
Of agriculture, Washington, here for
the conference, will spend the entire
Gr %HgR IN ~ the "G Keq F1YeT rts;t Waltey ano
tlons at Fargo, Edgeley, N. D.. and
Crookston and Morris MINI.
The purpose Of the conference is
to aid in the general movement for
increased crop production.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
RECONSTRUCTION DELAYED.
Ruins Caused by Dublin Rebellion
Not Yet Rebuilt.

Dublin.-The rebuilding Of the
houses in Dublin ruined during the
Easter rebellion of 1915 is proceeding
very slowly. More than 200 houses
were destroyed, and not more than
"a have so far been rebuilt.
In the main street devastated by
the fires, O'Connel street, only one
house has yet been finished. The
main cause Of the delay has been the
greatly increased cost OF materials
and the difficulty Of procuring them,
especially timber.
Five years from the date Of de-
struction was estimated as the period
necessary for complete renewal, but
since so little has been done in the
past two years the term is likely tc
be greatly exceeded. The postotice
still remains ruined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

the Bolsheviki failing to resist the
penetration Of the enemy.
With British, French and Amer
lean naval forces guarding the huge
stores Of war supplies at Kola, which
were sold to the defunct provisional
government but never moved follow
ing their delivery at the far north
ern port, it is held likely that or
ganized action already has taken
place to resist further German ag-
gressions. If it Is considered advis
able to re-establish the eastern
front, allied forces may land in con-
siderab bic numbers at Kola, which is
a year round ice free port.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

fat, two teaspoonfuls salt, pepper
and paprika to taste.
Strain the tomato, and put pulpy
part in a stewpau. Place over fire,
and when heated through, stir in as
many breadcrumbs as the tomato
will absorb. Add the butter, salt
and other seasoning. Remove from
fire and allow to cool Form into
balls and saute until brown on both
sides. Serve with tomato sauce
made as follows:
One cupful tomato juice. one ta-
blespoonful flour, one tablespoonful
fat, salt,
Melt the fat, and add the -four
gradually. Cook until it begins to
bubble. Add the tomato Juice, a.
little at a time, stirring constantly
until thicl0ened. Season to taste.
Grind raisins, fgs or dates, ETC.. and
mix with icing made of egg and sug-
ar. Spread on reception waters or
crackers. SteWed prunes or apricots
can be used instead of raisins, so
these sandwiches can be made In
great variety.
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
..FdrdOdn to
Chicago Meet

w. ]. Patterson, 1905 Broadway,
special inspector for the interstate
evening for Chicago, where he will
attend a meeting, called by the rail-
road section of the fuel administra-
railroad fuel conservation. The meet
ing convenes on Wednesday, July 81,
and probably will continue several
dayS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
COMPANY DENIES eulLr.

New York July 29.-The Western
Union Telegraph company pleaded
not guilty here today to indictments
charging violation of the criminal
statutes which forbid the establish
ment Of private express service and
tition with the government. The
company was given one week in
which to denur or otherwise alter
today's plea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
ACTOR ls RANkRUPT.

Iby ABSOCIaJed TItsS.J
New York, July "a receiver for
the property and effects Of Nat c..
Goodwin, actor, was appointed in the
city court here today. Goodwin was
described in the papers as stock pro-
moter, theatrical manager, moving
picture star, actor in legitimate
drama. etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, July zy.-Butter, STEADY;
receipts 1S,103 tubs; creamery extra
43A; firsts AN @43; seconds S8h gal.
Cheese, steady; daisies 24% Q25;
twins 23& Q24; Americas 251 a y
October twins rs cents; brick 27Q IL
cents.
Eggs, steady; receipts 1881 cases;
firsts 3S@39: ordinary firsts 35@S7; at
mark, cases included, 51a @38.
Virginia barrels $5.50@5.75; Kentucky
cobblers $2.50@2.75; Minnesota Ohio
$2.25@2.50; Illinois Ohio S2.15 @2.25;
Kansas and Missouri $2.25Q2.50.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls 2815 ;
springs 32h.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
Leo KOssicR
Robbed OF $500

gf Fourth street south. Moorhead, was
robbed of 5000 on Saturday night. 1t
Is thought that the robbery was, com
mitted by someone familiar with the
working the combination. Entrance
to the store was effected by breaking
through the rear door. A suspect, who
was taken into custody, was released
after investigation of the robbery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
MYERS RECEIVERS.

Claude B. Myers. a former Fargo
an, who was wounded in an engage
ment several weeks ago in France,
has been discharged from the hos
pitaI according to advices received
in Fargo and rumors that he was
"gassed" in recent engagement
appear to have been unfounded. Mr..
Myers will soon return to active
duty,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
7.AW BANK CELEBRATES.

Il Icee Each Child In Berlin a Pass
: Book Showing One Mark Deposit.
~ New YorkT-Every child in Berlin
is to receive a pass-book showing a
deposit Of one mark, according to a
plan announced by the Berlin City
Council and the Berlin Savings
bank, a. municipal institution. This
method was adopted as q means Of
celebrating the one hundredth ami
versary of the founding of the bank
on June Is. The annual birth rate
Of Berlin Is 10000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

The entire' population of the Muir
man coast Con the Kola peninsula,
bordering the White sea. and the
Arctic) has broken with Russia and
Joined the entente, according to re-
ports from Scandinavian sources.
The photo shows the Murman
coast, east OF Finland, where the re-
volt is said to have taken place. A
hostile Finnish German force is
known to have threatened the region
for many weeks. Leaders among
the people in northern Russia re-
Gently appealed to the American and
allied consuls at Kola for protection,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
STACKER GETS Is YEARS.

N1'y ASoVCIdl6N IOoo'J
Rockford ILL.,, July 29.-Fifteen
years in a federal prison is the pun
ishment fixed for Brent Dow Allin-
son, Chicago Stacker. A court mar
tial at Camp Grant found AIlinson
guilty Of violation Of the S5th article
Of war. The technical crime Of which
he was convicted was that of de-
serting military duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
Race RjOtimg In
The Quaker City
(Bv Associated Pregs.)

philadelphia, July ga negro
was shot and killed today in south
Philadelphia, where a succession of
race riots have occurred since Sat
urday. This makes three deaths as
a. result of the disorders, two men,
one Of them policeman, having
been shot dead yesterday. More than
three score persons have been in
1ured, some of them seriously enough
to be sent to hospitals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY.
Splendid Competition Promised Fo

Splendid Composition Promised For
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 27-seas-
oned players and promising young
sters will participate in the 18th
annual state golf tournament which
is to begin on Monday and close on
Saturday. The tournament will be
held on the links Of the Interlachen
country club. Tt is for amateurs.
Although q great many OF Min
nesota's best golfers are serving their
country, the entry list indicates
splendid competition. Recent matches
at Interlachen produced many low
scores. The Thrift Stamp contests
have proved extremely popular.
For Quick Results Use Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
ALL HAVE TO WORK.

Amsterdam. July 29-The Bava-
rian minister of war has issued an
order in all towns and villages of
Bavaria, directing that every per-
son capable Of work, irrespective of
rank, age or sex, shall be compelled
to aid in the harvest on the order of
the local authorities"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

Chicago. July 29.-GU. S. Bureau of
Markets.) -. Hogs, receipts $4,000;
strong; mostly 10 cents higher; big
packers slow to take hold; butchers
$18.60@19.00; light $18.75@19.05;
packing $1Z40@18.50;. rough $4,000
1885; bulk $17.9O@18.95; pigs good
and choice $17.25 @18.25.
Cattle, receipts $1,000; generally
steady to higher on beef and butcher
stock; calves steady at Fridays close.
Sheep, receipts $1,000; lambs slow,
mostly so cents lower on killing
classes; choice Washington wethers
S14.40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
NTTNNEApOyIs GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi, July. 29.--FIour,
unchanged; shipments 8S,915 barrels.
Barley 90c@ SLOT. Rye $1.83@1.86.
Bran S24.45.
Wheat, receipts 100 cars. compared
with 191 cars q year ago. Corn, No: 8
yellow $1.60@1.65. Oats, No. white
71@72. Flax S4.62@4.65.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July %
$iS1.6S6j@18.S6?; ?'6 Bulk fiSS' $Si's.15S18.3o. "s0
Cattle, receipts $500; killers steady;
steers $3.50 @1760; cows and heifers
$S.00@i2.0O; veal calves so cents low
err, S6.00@15.50; stockers and feeders
steady, $6.60@11.00.
Sheep, receipts $50; so cents lower;
lambs $10.00@1700; wethers $1,000
1850; ewes S5.00@11.00.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
TUCKER STILL ON COAST.

Mrs. w. r. Tucker, who went to
Vancouver, Wash, about six weeks
ago, expecting that her son, Sergt.
John Tucker, was about to leave for
France, has returned home Although
the Fargo soldier and members Of his
contingent have been issued full over
seas equipment, their departure still
is being delayed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
eEoReE MERRILL HERE.

George D. Merrill stationed at
Long Island. N. Y, who has a ten
day furlough. is visiting with his
346 Seventh street south. He is
connected with the naval aviation
corps at Montauk, Long Island.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
NeeUs About 71OeUg1
REALTY TRANsFERgs

Bowers Bros. (by G. A. Bowers) to
A. T. Peterson, lot Z blk K &c D's ad;
$4,000. L
Clough, all 33-142-55; 81.
VIM. J. Greuel and wife to Nels An
dersou, pit sc 2S-137-52; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

III; oH No. Vel yellow W. $i.5b 9iS0. oats oats
No. white 74@7675; standard TAN q
u. Rye, No. 2, $1.62@1.688.. Barley
$1.00Q1.11. Timothy $5.0098.00. Glow
er and pork, nominal. Lard S26.470
26.72. RIBS $24.00@24.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29
S5OOto Red Cross
From K. P. LOdqe

The Moorhead chapter of the Red
Gross has received $500 from Mystic
Hodge No. 20. Knights of Pythias, Of
1Ioorhead. This donation was decided
upon some time ago and the securi-
ties delivered to Pres. J. A Aasgaard
on Saturday
The donation consists Of four Lib
erty Loan bonds OF 500 each, and
three War Savings certificates of $l00
each.
For, Quick Results Use Forum
K Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-07-29

DEATHS
Rodwick Macdonald, 73, fair
grounds. of old age, July 20.