davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

Some Of the things Billy Kennedy
did before he finally captured his
bride: He won a tennis champion
ship. turned in a IRE alarm, rode in
box car. as consignment Of live
freight; held up a crowded saloon.
robbed minister OF his apparel, bet
his father $4,000, defed his future
father-in-law. and finally eloped
cross country, with his bride sharing
the discomforts Of a trip on the back
Of a ough-ridinE horse. in all these
adventures he was only two jumps
behind hts rival, until he managed
to reach the goal OF hts ambition by
finally outwitting his opponents and
found the way 20 belated victory.
The Fighting Grin at the Isis today
and Tuesday.
The fascinating love story OF the
society girl who goes to live in the
slums on a $4,000 wager snd loves
and redeems a derelict surgeon she
meets there, loses him and then falls
in love with a world renowned sur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

r. G. Bahneman. 1901 Ninth avenue
south. salesman for the Loose Wiles
Biscuit Co, Minneapolis. declares he
II now in favor or votes for won
en-.
Last week Mr., Bahnemau was iii.
and was forced TO stay in Fargo for
medical treatment. Mrs. Bahneman
took his order book, went out onto
his territory and returned Saturday
evening with "a whole buaheI or
orders. Mr.. Bahneman proudly
stated Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
QUICK CURE FOR HooKWoRa.

Wy &nAVGAhA&1 &AN@@sN
Fort Worth, Tex, April 1b.-~Coi-
onel Williams, chief Of STAFF. at Camp
Bowie. announced that camp ply
sicianE had discovered q positive one
day cure for hookworm. IL was said
that 20 per cent OF the soldiers there
suffer. from this disease and an ex-
haustiVe study Of the malady re-
suited In the new treatment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
STRICKEN BLIND
DURING THE NIGHT.

Ray, n. D., April Is. - Anton
Hickel, aged 81. was stricken blind
during the ni"ht at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Ditman. A
Minot specialist whom he consulted
holds no hopes for the return of his
vision.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

the latter place and that the homes
OF the Bourgeois are being plundered.
Two hundred and fifty persons. he
asserts. are known to have been
murdered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
CANADA SAVING DAYLIGHT.
(Ry Anunrfmfaa pFeamA

Ottawa, April 15.-The Canadian
daylight saving measure win 70 into
effect at 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
IL was announced Saturday. II viii
remain in effect until a. m. October
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
Or, KANE LEAVES oLIVET.

O1ivet, Mich, April 15.-Dr. Thomas
u. Kane, president OF Olivet college,
left here today for Grand Forks, NJ.
D., where he will become president
OF the University Of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
BROWNS ARE CHAMPS.
Take -Four straight From Cards I'm
st. Louis Series.
(By Assoclated Press. }

st. Louis. April 15.-By winning
Sundays game, to !, the St. Louis
Americans took the spring city series
from the st. Louis Nationals in four
straight contests. Score:
Americans ............... 2 A.
Nationals .............. z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davenport
Rogers and Nunamaker; D0ak, May
and Gonzales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

ge0n, returns and marries the dere-
lict only to find the two surgeons are
one and the same person, IL told in
1.-THE Other Man" the Kitagranh
Blue Ribbon Feature. which viii be
the attraction at the Isis today and
Tuesday. Harry MOrey with Grace
parmond and Florence peshCn, are
featured players
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
CROWDER ISSUES CALL
49,S4S men 4

CONTINUED from page ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31

az the Gleason house. II was entirely
n 1Iadge's satisfaction. save that she
began to feeei, as she had not teIt NJ
hrostmas, very real regrets that she
! was not to partake OF the savory bird
And the professor was entirely Sat1s-
ded. too.
lions from N1adge as to the return OF
the turkey to the neighbcrs, and as the
task OF preparing sumple supper OF
sausaSes and sweet potatoes was q
light one, NIadge did not enter the
gitchen.
At six she was sitting in her sitting
! room as the professor passed thFouS9
! ti:e hall, bound. as she thought. TOT
4 boiled beef dinner at the Brewster
boarding house. But his hat was not
! in his na-7d and lie turned with
| booming smile into the sitting room
Liza SAYS dinner is rea&',' he
/ ANNOUNCED. "You aren't going 10 turn
mo ont on New Years. are you,
! Nade4?" And 4Iadge. with dreadful
-;s.ca Of scusaGes and potatoes, dsZed
| ont OF her usual presence CT mind. per
mitted herself TO be led 70 the dining
room.
And .here was the professors turs
kew. and tie other perquisites. and
: Liza, his aconplice, bsantrg and con-
! tent
1t took az the hour that dinner De
! rlanGel 10 explain matters, and afte:
! they had been explained once they
hct! to he gone over again
IT Rad planned to ask yo;l to marry
ne this Chr:s;mas.' the professor said,
! bat I wanted to wait for NY year OF
Gu+y at cn.1a2e so that We could have
= long wedding Journey. an5--forSive
: re-I wanted to have a certain mod
es1 srEl saved MP so that We might
rot have to think too much about En-
| anc.al matters. I've been working
with thar end in view for five years
and now I have the amount. di6n I
ask ecu because 1 somehow felt that
: goa understood AID WANTED TO tell
you about it on Christmas. Thew you
didn't ask me- TO dinner and all my
castles fell 10 the earth causAt the
| delicious 2zoma OF Nrs- Drew's Dor
! rowad turkey Sad confess felt even
more detected. and then yesterday
| :loa-l the fur confession That. in
britt, was what the professor had to
{ saz-that vas the reason that when
no entered TIE Gleason E&1Se on New
Years eve his footstep fell 6ejectediy,
YES. the plan worked beautifQlly," >
3FaGge told her neishOEr. Mrs. Silas
[ Drew, the I;ext day, "hut it didn't work
iIst the a. we thought it would
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31

c22elessly humming. Joan OF Arc.
Joan of Arc" and watching :hin wisEs
of cloud float across the moon.
Suddenly a dense cloud shut out the
light OF the moon altogether and q
chill wrapped itself about me. 4 cold
which had nothing to do with the
weather. 1t arose from the fearful
sense that was being tracked: Some
thing dreadful was moving steaithily
beside me IN the bushes!
Come. lead your France to vic
tory" died on my lips. II was Ion e
way through the park to the house.
much TOO far to run; and it was quite
as long a distance 10 ;he garages a
my right. Every twig I stepped upon
sent shudder through me.
Without turning my head, caught
"out of the corner OF my eye" the
vague outline OF the thing which was
following me. Il came on slowly and
steadily. rafting the dry bushes and
swinging little from said TO side
like a large dos. l stopped and wins
tied, but the creature did not bound
toward me as any of the dogs en- the
place ould have done. Thoroughly
frightened ran as fast as l could and
it ran beside me. When 1 stopped out
OF breath, it stopped!
just as l crossed the footbridga in
tie hollow the creature rose in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31


You're probably heard of this well.
known plsn of making conCh syrup, at
home. But have You ever used itt When
ycu Go, you will understand why thou,
sands Of families, the world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with
out it. It's simple and cheap. but the
way it takes hold of q cough will quickly
earn it . permanent place in your home:
Into pint bottle, pour 2 = ounces OF
Pincx; then add plain .granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, If
desired. use clarified Inol2sses, honey,
OF oera Strap, instead of sugar syrup.
Either v2y, 1t tastes good, never
spoils, end gives you a full pint Of
better cous:h reGedy than you could buy
rcSdy.nadc for three times ats cost
II is really wonderful how quickly this
homemade remedy conqueTs q cough
usually in 2i hours or less 1t seems TO
penetrate through every air passage,
tcosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough
lifts the CA!c-En, heals the memhranes'
and gives almost immediate relief. Splen-
did for throat tickle, h92rSeness, Group
bronchitis AID bronchial asthma.
pjaex - {. Highly concentrated COM
pond OF genuine Norway pine extract
and has been Used for generations 1or
thTo1t AID. chest ailments.
Avoid dis3 0DointmeDt by asking your
druggist for 81 y ounces OF PineS" WITH
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or ploney promptly refunded.
The Pirex Co., FL Wayne, Ind. ;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
CHAPTER tt5.

NJ need OF revolver came before
had had time 20 buy the coveted
gun from EioiSe. 1t came when l nap
pe2ed 60 be feeling very safe and very
gay for a few moments. Mother Lori
mer had been ordered 10 bed 10 rest
from the strain OF her many activities
sacn as SerDton relief, and the rails
ing Of money for the fund for French
orphans. The doctor considered moth
err little subnormal in health. Main
tanning ones resistance to disease is
the best possible way of escaping the
flu, he said. therefore 1t is a duty one
owes 10 the public as we'll as to one.
self.
Because Mother Lorimer loves Eng
lish violets the gardener, Jappe, man
ages TO keep them blooming most OF
the year. And raid the beds at my
pleasure for Jappe expects me down
at the greenhouses rather regularly to
admire his floral 1riunIphs and as re-
ward for my ardent appreciation am
one Of the favored few permitted to
pluck his choicest blossoms.
Lately the huge greenhouses have
locked rather bare and Jappe grieves
because mother will not let him have
fuel enough to heat them. Coal must
go for the ca.ture OF little human bios
SONS this winter, mother says. Never
theless. Jappe's v7Olets persist. Just
before the New Year mother ordered
him to cut all OF the flowers in the
place to send to the nearest camp hos
pital, but Jappe and saved the vtolets
especially Tor her.
The green houses are at the back Of
tho Lorimer paSk. a lilac walS. mag
nificeat beyond words in the season
OF poisoning. separates and eoaeeals
tie garages and tho kitchen garden
from the house. the tennis courts and
the terrace. Below the lilac trees
runs a covert OF low shrubs which is
thick and dark even when isafiess
IN winter.
bed where had found a few immense
blossoms for mothers supper tray, !
was saunteFhg slowly ho11sewerd
along the lilac walk IN the early dusk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Local Moose Holding
Every Night Meetings

For the purpose Of the transaction
es important business O. NJ, DoolittieA
Dictator today sent out as 8 0. 5. call
TO ALI "How6y Paps" to attend a series
OF meetings which will be held every
night this week. commencing tonight.
While sessions will be held tonight,
Wednesday, Friday and possibly Sat
urday nights more than q passing IN
tercst will be taken in Wednesday
nights meeting.
Dictator Doolrtle urges every
Moose to join the Meossheart Legion
when the big frolie viii be tel4 IN
Fairmoat on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31

av BETTY BROWN.

"a sweet disorder IN the dress: ae-
claimed as an additional feminine
charm BY come misguided poet, is no
longer deemed permissible, even In
the privacy OF milady's own looms.
NoIadayS, the WeIlgrOOmed woman
would scorn to face even her own
mirror looking howzy. Frilly, frotEy.
nezIfgees OF sink, chiffon. lace and de
lectable boudofr caps to match are the
earliest order OF the day for persons
feminine.
Tbe dainty woman can make good
use of several OF these robes in time:
4 warm corduroy velvet dressing
gown, poeketed and corded, makes en-
duratile that UnspeaiSable moment
when one must chop out and put down
the windows
The lovely creations of silk crepe de
chine, br1ght-colored with grosgrain
silk. as is the one skeSched here, IS
ideal for the halfway stage OF dress
ing. somewhere between the couture,
the manicure and the gown; and, 1oF
those choice moments when conGen4aI
feminine souls come TO commune IN
she sect secrecy OF the boudoiz and
the girls foregather moment to taiK
over the party, every girl feels hap
nier IL she is clad in chiffon and lace
and rosebud confections that are lug
ury person3fied.
Omitted satin mules and divertinS
cans Of lace and ribbon accompany the
complete negiigee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31

narrow path before me. I stood rooted
10 the spot. /. was a man.
And az the moment The arc lights
were switched on-Daddy has them
strung il every corner OF the park
the man drew his thick muffler from
his face. On his cheek was the scar
of a sword cut from mouth TO ear.
'sYer all you want TO! know you.
When you're scared you can't make
any more noise than q blind kitten!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
uslNa TONS OF PROPAGANDA.

GENEVA. Dec. &1-EoRS OF German
propaganda literature, written for the
purpose OF creating desc sion among
the Entente Alias and tie UUieed
States concerning the question o: free-
dom Of tha seas, have reached Suit
zerland stree the signing OF the armis-
tieo- A large amount OF Il has been
con6scated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
NOTICE..

Golden Links Lodge will hold a
chicken supper in the Modern Wood
men Hall. Wednesday evening. JAN
uary list; Price SOC. Everyone cordially
inYifnl
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
ASCRIBED TO FALLING STAR
Mystery Crater In Plain of Arizona 10
Thus Explained by Biologists
Of Prominence.

About forty miles from Flagstaff.
Ariz., in the midst Of great plain,
there is a saucer-shaped hollow or
crater about three-Quarters of a mile
across and 600 feet deep. The rim
Of the crater rises between $50 and
200 feet above the surrounding plain.
Rocky fragments are scattered about
for several miles around the crater.
Among these rocks many fragments of
meteoric iron, some containing black
diamonds, have been found. The in
ner walls show that the crust Of the
earth was broken when the crater was
formed, yet no volcanic rocks exist
there.
Biologists have offered theories to
account for this phenomenon. One is
that an immense meteorite made the
hole, and that the meteoric fragments
mentioned are remnants Of the falling
star. Another theory ascribes the
origin Of the crater to a tremendous
explosion Of steam in the rocks be-
meath, and third combines the first
two by suggesting that the blow of
falling meteor striking the earth's
crust at point where subterranean
water had accumulated in the neigh
borhood Of heated rocks was the cause
Of the explosion.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
HOLD ENGINEER FOR MURDER
Conductor Testifies Sargent Admitted
He Was Asleep.

Chicago, June 26-With Engineer
Alonzo Sargent, pilot of the death
train which crashed into the circus
train of the Hagenbeck-Walla shows
sitting silently as an auditor, further
evidence was given at the inquest into
the horror conducted by Acting Cor
oner H. Z. Green at Hammond, to
the effect that Sargent had admitted
that he slept in the cab.
This came from Conductor Lewis
Johnson of the troop train, who testi-
fed Sargant said to him after the
crash: II must have been DOING"
Sargent was brought to Hammond
from his home in Jackson, Mich, In
charge of his counsel, Charles j. Nc
Fadden. Police Captain BOitke OF
Gary read warrant to Sargent,
charging manSiaughter, and took him
into custody.
Chicago, June 26.-The bodies Of 53
Of the dead were brought here last
night from Gary and Hammond
morgues, in charge Of committee OF
the Showmen's League of America
and a deputation Of people Of the
show, who came down from BelOit for
the purpose. They were buried this
afternoon at Woodlawn cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
NO PEACE NEAR.
Won kUEHLMANN
TELLS RE|CHSTAG
German War Aims Are Given by
Kaiser's Foreign Min
lister.
RUSS BLAMED FOR CONFLICT
Quotes Asquith About Britain Being
Open to Receive Genuine Peace
Offer and Says "That, Too, Is
Our Policy"

Amsterdam, June 26.-Through it's
foreign secretary, DR.. Richard Won
Kuehlmann, the German government
made the admission that the end Of
the war can hardly be expected
through purely military decisions alone
and without recourse to diplomatic ne
gOtiatiOns.
In addressing the reichstag Doctor
Won Kuelhmann expressed the hope
that the allies in due course of time
will find q way to approach Germany
with peace offers that will satisfy that
country's vital needs.
Waiting ror Wilson.
In his address Won Hertling said:
"SOme time ago l said that the four
points of President Wilson's peace
proposals might possibly form the
basis of a general world peace. No
utterance of President Wilson what
ever followed this. SO that there is no
object in spinning any further the
threads there started.
''There is still less object after
statements that since then have
reached us, especially from America"
president Wilson's four peace
terms, announced on February II
were to the effect that any peace nego-
tiations must be based on self-govern-
G:@nt and self-determination for all
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
IRISH ISSUE HURTS U. S.
Lloyd George Urges Early Settlement
of Problen1

London, June 26-In the house Of
commons Premier Lloyd George urged
the need Of settling the Irish problem
because, he said, it was increasing
the difficulties not merely of the Brit
fsh government, but of the United
States government in conducting the
war.
Mr.. Lloyd George appealed to Sir
Edward Carson to show the same spir-
it he displayed two years ago and
subsequently,, 'in using his very great
abilities and unrivaled influence in
Ulster to try to secure some measure
looking to the willing assent of the
Irish people to imperial unity"
Edward Shortt, chief secretary for
Ireland, said he hoped to satisfy the
house the German plot in Ireland was
a real and imminent danger to this
country He declared he was satisfied
the clergy and the natiOnalists had
used their influence to assist in keep
ing the peace.
Mr.. ShOrtt said the government had
found Germany was in touch with Ire
land and that not only were messages
going to Ireland from German
source, but they were going from Irish
sources to Germany.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
HURLEY OPPOSED
TO PROHIBITION
Chairman of the Shipping Board
Warns Senators Against Ex-
perimenting With Labor.
IS BACKED BY BURLESOK
Samuel Gompers, President Of tho
American Federation of Labor, De-
clares Organized Labor Over
wheImingIy Opposed.

Washington, June 26.- Immediate
absolute prohibition was vigorously
opposed before the senate agriculture
committee by an array Of witnesses,
including Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board, Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of labor, and Percy II. Johnston, vice
president Of the Chemical National
bank Of New York, speaking for
committee Of bankers.
Mr.. Hurley declared the shipping
board feared taking beer from the
workmen would interfere with the
great shipbuilding program, and Mr..
overwhelmingly opposed to absolute
prohibition at this time. Mr.. john
ston told the committee immediate
prohibition would throw many banks
into the hands of receivers and bank
rupt thousands Of firms.
Secretary Daniels appeared as
champion Of prohibition and cited his
famous dry order in the navy to prove
that it would not interfere with eff
cheney.
BurIeson Explains Views.
Postmaster General Burleson, ex-
praining that he was voicing his per-
sonal views, opposed the pending
Jones prohibition amendment to the
emergency agricultural appropriation
bill and said he feared 1t would upset
labor.
Declaring the nation cannot afford
to adopt experiments at this time,
Chairman Hurley said:
We've got to put all the smash and
drive we've got into this war. We've
got to fight, fight and still fight with
every muscle strainlng, and put aside
nonessential experimenting If we are
to wiring victory from the Huns"
Organized Labor Opposed.
Organized labor is overwhelmingly
opposed to absolute prohibition and
to bring up the question now is to
'throw the apple of discord among
the people of this country" said Sam
uel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
AUSTRIAN LOSSES 100000
THEIR ROUT IS COMPLETE
FORMER CAR SLAIN?
Russ Red Guards Reported to
Have Killed Ex-RuIer.
Stockholm Receives Dispatch From
Russian Paper That Romanoff Was
Assassinated at Ekaterinburg.

Copenhagen, June 26.-Russian Red
guards have broken into the residence
Of Nicholas ROmanoff, the former Rus
sian emperor, at Ekaterinburg and
murdered him, according to the Rus
sian newspaper Via. says Stockholm
dispatch to the National Tidende.
The former emperor and the en-
press and one of their daughters were
transferred to Ekaterinburg from To
bolsk on May L. Czecho- -Slovak troops,
who have been operating on the ST.
berian railway, have been reported in
the vicinity Of Ekaterinburg. Ekater-
inburg or YekaterinbooOrg is a town
of Asiatic Russia in the Ural mountain
mining district, 10 miles southeast of
Perm.
Since his dethronement on March
Is, 1917, the czar had spent the great
er part Of his time in TObOlsk, the ST.
berian "city of death" to which he and
his family We're exiled after his de-
thrOnement.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
ORGANIZED LABOR OPPOSED
TO PROHIBITION MOVE
new DRAFT CALL OUT
22O, 600 Men Ordered to Mobilize
July ~ and rs.
Drawing of Order Numbers for 8OO,O 900
Newly Registered Men to Be
Held Thursday.

Washington, June 26.-As a further
step carrying out the war departments
plan for 100000 men under arms Au-
gust 1, Provost Marshal General Crow
der last night called on the governors
OF all states except Illinois for the
mobilization between July % and 25 Of
100000 white draft registrants quail
fed for general military service. Illi-
nOis and Arizona were not included
because they had been so heavily
drained in previous calls.
This call is expected virtually to ex-
haust the number Of men now in class
one, available for active military serv-
Ice, and when added to school requi-
sitions of 23,436 men, brings the total
calls so far announced for July to 243,-
436. To complete it's program for the
remainder of the present year, the
department will have to depend on the
100000 class one registrants expected
from July 5 enrolment and the $780,
600 or 100000 to be obtained through
the reclassification now in progress.
In the call New York leads the list
with 22,241 men Iowa is second, with
17,849, and Ohio third, with 12,2OO.
Drawing Of order numbers for the
100000 men who registered for mill
tary service last June will be held
Thursday in the same committee room
In the senate office building in which
the first great national lottery was
held nearly year ago.
Invitations to attend the drawing
have been sent to all important gov
ernment officials and to members of
the military committee of both the
senate and house. Secretary Baker,
blindfolded, will draw the first num-
ber from the bowl at 8 80 a. M, and
the selection will continue until all the
capsules containing the master num-
-bers have been removed. Last year
1O,5OO numbers were used and the
drawing continued for II hours.
The order in which a registrant's
number Is drawn Thursday will deter
mine only his place in the class to
which he will be assigned.
Assignment of registrant to class
one is practically certain to entail his
early call to colors if he is physically
fit.