davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
SUGAR ON HAWAII

The Following sugar IL awaiting ship
ment on the Island Of Hawaii, Olaa Su-
gar Company, ll,2sli Hilo Sugar Com,
many. 5000; Panaikou. i8RT7T: Pepee.
teo 26,s"5; Honomu, 10000; Hakalau,
5l,894; Laupahoehoe. 1880: Kaiwiki,
l4.7S9, Hamakua Mil. 90 735: P"nu
han, $780, Honokaa, $500; Punalun, ~,
O12
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
Teethlngv cbildren

Teetbing children have more or lo"s
diaTrhOea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain 3 Collie and Dtar
rboea Remedy. All that is necessary
is TO give the prescribed dose after
each operation of the bowels more than
natural and then castor oil to cleanse
the system. It Is safe and sure. Even
the most severe and. dangerous eases
are quickly cured by it. For sale by
Benson, Smith u C0.-Adw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02

The pamphlets containing the in
"ugural address of Governor G. J. Ne
Carthy and the speech Of Secretary
Franklin X. Lane are at the Cover
ror's Office ready for distribution "a
those who want them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-02
PILES CURED IN s TO "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pr,
trudiug PILES in 8 to IA days e
money TefuIpled. MAunihctu,, Z,
he AXIS ri "tCINE c. 81 A..
>.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
WHAT EXHIBITORS sAY.E

The following is a fac simile of a
letter sent to Jewel Productions, Inc,
in regard to the coming seven reel
drama, to- be shown at the Liberty
next Monday and Tuesday:
Minneapolis, MINI.
Jewel Productions, Inc:
1t is with pleasure that I inform
you that the Strand broke it's Sunday
house record at 20 cents admission
on February "a, with your Jewel fea-
ture, THE Price of a Good Time"
This feature made it necessary for
us to cut down on the running time
Of our show in order to accommodate
the crowds that almost broke in the
front Of the theater trying to get in
when we were holding capacity. At
z o'clock in the evening we had a
lineup in front Of the theater that
extended half a block down Seventh
street.
On Monday and Tuesday the Aim
continued to draw so we'll that I have
decided to hold it over for three ex-
ira days and have advertised it &C
cordingly.
If you have any more pictures any,
where near as good as "The Price Of
a Good Time" let me get chance at
them. want them for the Strand,
Respectfully,
CHARLES G. BRANHAM,
Manager.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
MACHINE GUN
IS EFFICIENT
IN WORLD WAR
fRv Associated Press. }

London, May 25.-"Of all the
weapons used in the present war
the machine gun has unquestionably
proved itself the most efficient" says
q British expert in The Daily Mail
Probably majority Of the casual
ties in the war have been caused by
this weapon; certainly the greater
proportion Of the enormous losses
during the fighting Of the past few
weeks have been so inflicted.
ANY type of machine gun in the
hands. Of a skiIful operator has the
same destructive effect upon men
moving in mass formation that a
keen edged scythe has in field Of
ripened. wheat. 1t cuts broad
swaths; nothing can stand against
it.
"A we'll served machine gun is the
most formidable thing that attacking
battalions have to face. It Is not
merely the front ranks that suffer,
At anything approaching close
ranges, the bullets will go through
the second rank as we'll, and kill or
wound those Immediately behind
them"
Seven Types in Use.
There are several types Of machine
gun now in use in the British army,
such as the Lewis. the Maxim, the
Viclers and the Hotchkiss. Ali are
very mobile. They can be moved
quickly from one place to another,
advantage being taken Of any cover
that offers. Each class Of machine
gun has with it a squad of about ten
men. Should they find themselves
pressed too closely, they pick up their
weapon, fall back with 1t. and reopen
fire upon the enemy from the next
favorable position.
One authority has declared that
in the field one machine gun Is worth
almost a whole battalion Of men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

can discharge 600 rounds in min
ute, and the Vickers can discharge
1900 rounds without stopping Bull
lets pour from the muZzle in a rapid,
devastating stream, and as these
guns use the same kind of anlmur1i-
ton as rifle. there Is little dill
Guilty in keeping them fed.
Lewis Gun Nest Mobile.
The Lewis gun is described as the
most mobile. One man fires 1t, using
Al rounds. in succession, Beside him
Is another man who puts on fresh
traps of ammunition as required, the
change being made in two seconds.
Meanwhile other men are hard at
work filing trays and passing. them
on for use. The gun has an effective
range of about 1900 yards and can
be fired either from stand or a.
parapet, the gunner placing the piece
to his shoulder as he pulls the trig-;
ger.
The Maxim and Vickers guns are
fired from a tripod, the gunner
squatting with legs a-straddle, and
pressing key. AS long as he keeps
his finger on:the key the gun contin-
ues streaming out bullets as the
belts, each holding $50 cartridges. fly
through it. Gripping the handles
with both hands. the gunner moves
his weapon back and forth, playing
on the advancing troops much as a
fireman plays a hose on a burning
building. Guns Of this kind can also
be used for putting by barrages. and
1t is possible to attack with them
targets ono cannot see.
At the beginning of the war, the
British army had two machine guns
to each infantry battalion. The num-
Der is now much larger. In addition.
a special machine gun corps has been
formed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
WORK and Save
DUTY OF LABOR
In. WAR, STATES.
JOHN MITCHELL.
Former Mine Workers.
Leader Declares Farmers
Must Bring Victory
SHOULD SAVE FOR
THOSE WHO FIGHT
Holds Speeding Up Of In
dustries at Home Will
Strengthen Armies
SHOULD SAVE FOR
THOSE WHO FIGHT
BY JOHN MITCHELL.
Chairman of the New York State
Industrial Commission.


Mr.. Mitchell was formerly
president of the United Mine
Workers and led the great strike
Of 1912. He was appointed by
President Roosevelt member Of
the Anthracite Coal Strike COM
mission and later was made
chairman Of the New York State
Industrial commission. He is
now serving as food commission
er OF New York.
It Is a wonderful opportunity for
service in defense Of human rights
now presented to the wage earners
of America. We hear it said that
food will win the war, that ships
will win the war. that men and
munitions will win the war. Men,
munitions, food. and ships are all
absolutely vital to victory-but we
can reduce it all to one thing when
we say that work will win the war.
To put the strength of our great
nation on the battle front in France,
to back up the men who have been
called to the colors and who are now
giving their lives that democracy may
not perish from the earth, We here
at home must work as we have never
worked before.
With our hands and our brains, by
toll and sacrifice, we must produce
the ships and destroyers and air.
planes, the guns and ammunition,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
have enough to meet their needs.
Let labor Serve the Nation.

Let Labor Serve the Nation.
We are still not freeing our rail-
roads from the necessity Of trans
porting and our factories from the
call to be making a thousand and
one things which habit has made US
feel are necessities. but which the
ruined homes and people Of Belgium,
France, Serbia, Roumania, and Ar
menta furnish proof are "trifles light
as air" If we selfishly insist that
workers needed in the work Of war
must continue to produce the full
volume Of peace time comforts and
luxuries, we are making it impossible
for them to produce the things need
ed by the nation for the prosecu-
ton Of the war.
Every hour Of the day, it some
times seems, brings call for funds
for this or that worthy purpose, for
this or that plan or project that ap
peals to us as being one that we
just can not fail to support. We are
urged to give, to give until it
hurts" And so we should. Can
those Of us who (on account Of age,
or sex, or some physical condition
over which we have no controD are
unable to serve our country on the
field Of battle ever give enough mere
money to pay for the protection the
soldiers Of Belgium, of France, Of
England of Canada, of all the allied
nations have given US? For the pro-
lection our own men are now giving
us and will give in fullest measure?
Can any amount Of money repay those
noble men whose sacrifices have kept
the Hun from our shores and from
our homes? No call that comes to
us for sacrifices Of comfort, Of pleas
ure, Of treasure should be unheeded
or ungenerously responded to. In
furtheranCe, in perpetuatiOn of the
great principles Of self government,
liberty and justice it is the solemn
and imperative duty Of every citizen,
in freedom in the years to come, to
do his full share to the end that
the war shall be brought to a speedy
and successful termination.
War Saving Made Easy.
It is difficult to realize how easy
the way has been made for each one
to help win the war and at the
same time to help himself. From the
penny which the child at school may
save until he has enough to buy a
25-cent thrift stamp, up through the
gamut Of the War Savings Stamp,
which costs a fraction over 81, the
Liberty Bond at $50 or at any null
tiple of $50, all, poor and rich alike.
may serve and saYe-serve by lending
to the government the pennies and
dollars, save by haYing invested at
interest money which might other
wise have slipped through the fling
ers.
While every household in the land
is affected by the call Of the ma
tons young men to the colors, thous-
ands Of individuals are making no
personal sacrifice at all comparable
to that Of the boys who go out to
fight" our battles. These individuals
are being protected by these boys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

from all the sufferings and hard
ships endured by the people OF the
invaded countries:a they are given the
opportunity Of being OF service at the
same time to themselves and to their
protectors; surely they have every
Incentive to lend to the government
In the easy ways 1t has provided for
such loans to be made. j.
Loyalty Of Organized Labor.
In this struggle for self-govern-
ment and the triumph Of democracy
none are more concerned and none
will be more vitality affected than
the wage earners Of our country;
therefore they should respond as
generously as their means will per-
NIT in the purchase Of the, various
securities offered by the government.
Every citizen, be he rich or poor,
must understand and realize that up
On him individually and upon all OF
us collectively rests the responsible
ity of winning the war, We must
not permit ourselves to feel that this
Is not our war, We must realize
that II success should not crown our
efforts the liberty which we In Amer
lea enjoy would be curtailed and
opportunity for further development
would be largely limited; whereas
If, as now seems certain, the war
should be brought to a successful
close, the opportunity for social, in
teIlectual and economic development
would be guaranteed for all time to
the American people, and especially
to that great mass Of our people, the
wage earners, whose patriotism and
unselfish devotion to the institutions
Of our country have never been ques-
toned and who have so much to gain
from success and so much to lose
through failure.
The representatives Of the organ
lied labor movement Of the United
States in convention assembled at
Buffalo in November last pledged the
support and cooperation Of the wage
earners for whom they spoke to the
government Of the United States In
the prosecution of the war for the
establishment Of democracy among
all the peoples of the world. There
Is no doubt that organized labor will
assist the government in this dark
hour by lending money to it as we'll
as by lending every physical and
moral and spiritual effort to bring
about the triumph of the principles
Of freedom and democracy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25


Complaints have bean made against
using bordered material for frocks
because of the limitations in design
It imposes The e eitgrs Of the Sows ons-
disguises the fact that the material
is double 3ordered and the use Of bat the
ing helps to make unique trimming
for the dress. 49,.
toned Of navy blue foulard with a
variation of the straight tunic and
lines. The ends of the sash as wen
as the square neck are finished with
bands Of real filet. The sleeves are
ideal for the warmer days, being
three-quarter length bell shaped af-
The really new idea brought out in
the costume is tho blue and white
the parasol Of the Same material to
Fouiards of numerous patterns are
being shown in the shops and tend
more practical material for summer
wear could not be found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

the food. fuel, and clothing, all the
infinite variety of war necessities,
without which our armies will be
powerless. Millions of our people
are now toiling on the farms, in the
factories, and in the shipyards to
produce the cargoes and the car
riers to be sent across the Atlantic.
This Is the great work that must be
carried on by the army that stays at
home-the army Of the workers.
Every Mans Work Counts.
The work that one man does here
at home may seem to him very small,
too small to be measured on the battle
front, but 1t is only through the toll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
Bedding Plants

All Bedding Plants listed below are stocky,
well-grown transplanted stock, except those
noted as grown in pots:
Packing charges are included in prices
given. but purchaser must pay Transported
ton charges.
Plants are shipped out Of pots and should
be sent by express. We guarantee the safe
delivery. .,,..aa -
We do not recommend sending plants by
Parcels Post and will not be responsible for
them when shipped in that manner
IL wanted by Parcels Post, see that postage
lie included with your order
Per DOE.
Asters separate colors or mixed ...s..$ .26
Alyssun, sweet (Little Gem) $780, .S5
AIyssurn, double 21a in, pot grown ~ 55
Bells or Double Daisy Dwarf ..r....s.. .S5
Coleus. foliage plants, in, pot grown. $50
Coleus, foliage plants, II in, pot grown Leo
Carnation, in, pot grown .. - ~ zoo
+, CoheascandensS a quick growing v1ne'
IS in, pot grown .s..'t. '!,.'l'.3'.. 4eO
Castor Oil Plants, in, pot grown, each 20
Cannas, Bronze leaf, red flower, al
in pot ......,.. '.'' ~. :. = 't'dUV
Green leaf, red flower, III In. pot. 500
Green leaf, yellow flower, 4 " On. pot 800
2k IN, pot grown ,,.s s.....l.....ss 10
Daisies Marguerite in. s.ss'ss..st..s 1bQ
81 in. Observation-Disclosures. .s,s.. IfVO
AZ in -. ,s.s,,. .sft.s.ss Is'tssf ~ 4 Suu
DFecaena, Indivtsa, Long narrow grace
full palm green foliage for center OF =
vases or baskets each 49, 1,B0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
TENNIS TOURNEY yUxE rs.

Minneapolis, May S5.-The seventh
annual rorthw estern interscholastie
tennis tournament will be played here;
June and 8, John w. Adams, secra-
ISOLATION, announced today. Entries
viii close June 6, and will be limited
to three players from each school
participating. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
Stomach Trouble Cured
Could Not Eat-Peruna Made
!. Me a Well Man

Mr.. George w. Close. No. 12h Me-
vada BLDG Denver Col. writes: Fl
have all the faith IN che world II your
medicine, as 1t cured me Of cataErh
Of the stomach. I was ia a most
distressing condition, ana life looked
dark indeed. could not eat. MY
food did not do me any good. I
gradually lost flesh and was thin and
emaciated. was glad indeed 10 md
that The first bottle of Peruna was
doing me good, and SO I kept on use
ing 1t with gradual increase Of ap-
petite and strength. Three months
after first began ueing it'l was q
well man, and all the credit ID due.
10 Psruna.s recommend it to all
who are Ia need of q medicine for
catarrh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
Capt Edward C. LaFitte.

Capt. Edward C. LaF1tte, D. r. c.,
will be remembered by fans as a
member of the Detroit Tigers pitch
ing staff and later with the Brook
feds. After quitting baseball he was
a professor in a dental college. He
entered the army as lieutenant and
was later advanced on completing a
course OF study. He is now on his
way to France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

Tires, Goodrich sent It's
famous Six Fleets Of
over forty cars, light
and heavy the length and
breath Of our nation TO
an aggregate mileage Of
1904, $3.50 linear miles,
and 4,178, "a tire nailes.
The Pacific Fleet cone
trib1ted 166, 900 miles on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

Geraniums, pink, white, scarlet
AZ in, pot grown ........s.,....,.. ESQ
35 in, pot grown .................. 200
Rose leaf, in, pot grown .....s... $50
Ivy leaf, in, pot grown .......... ESQ
Lady Washington in, pot grown ESQ
Nine. salIeroi, foliage variegated green
! and white, in. pots, each, 15c, doz $50
Heliotrope, in, pot grown .,..;....... 200
In pot grown '',...s''. ss..ssss 800
Feverfew, in, pot grown ..........,.s $50
inch, pot grown ................. 400
Forget-me- nots Observation-Disclosures .S5
Fuchsias, fine assortment OF colors,
in. pots, each ..................50 500 rs
Ivy, German, for baskets and boxes 8 4
in, pot grown ......,..,s......... $50
Ivy, English, in.s pot ggown .......s.. 200
Ivy, KenilWorth, In. pot grown ...... 100
Lobella, dwarf blue Observation-Disclosures .S6
Lobelia, dwarf, "a in, pot grown ...... rs
Per Doe.
SLobelia, Trailing blue ............,.... .s5
Lobelias Trailing III in, pot grown 80. rs
Mignonette. S1s in, pot grown ......... 100
Pansy Plants, large Towering mixed Csc ,S5
sPhlo% ....sst.... -. So .....s...'.,. .35
Petunias, double mixed. 4 tn pot grown $50
Petunias,, single, transplanted .......... ,35
h in, pot grown .....,......,..,.,. .75
Stocks, mixed Observation-Disclosures, .85
Saliva, (scarlet sagels in. pots ........ ESQ.
Verbenas, mixed observation-disclosures .35
az in, pot grown ...........,..... rs
Vinca Vine, Variegated or green in,
pot grown ..........'.. ......,,.., 500
Begonia, Vernon, bright orange, 8 in pot 160
Wandering Jew, green and white, green
and red. or plain green, in. pot. lbo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

armed with rifles. Few soldiers can
keep up Is rounds per minute rapid
fire with rife. but a machine gun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25

OF individual workers, each doing
his part, that the big job can be
done. Take the building of cargo
ships, for example. In a shipyard
the individual workers output Is less
than q ton Of shipping in a fort
night, but $4,000 men in a big yard
will turn out in year a million tons,
or a great fleet of one hundred and
twenty-five S.C00-ton ships.
So 1t is with savings. Each one of
US must save in order to produce the
great savings the nation must have.
The purchase Of a 25-cent govern
ment Thrift Stamp seems a very
small thing when we read that the
war is costing us thirty or forty mill
lions day. But every thrift stamp
will pay for driving six rivets in a
ship and two United States War
Savings Certificates carrying forty
SIS stamps (now costing $166. 40) will
build a ton Of shipping. Already the
treasury war savings campaign has
collected more than S240, 900, 900 from
these small savings. This is enough
to pay for the building Of 1900 900
tons of shipping to carry our men
and food and munitions to Europe.
The Wage Farmers Opportunity.
every MEMBER or the lnduStrlal
army here at home-every wage
earner-has before him a great OPP
portnity and a great duty. These
are the things he can do:
1. Do his part in speeding up the
production Of all the materials
Of war now so urgently needed.
2. Help save labor and materials
in order that those who have
gone over there" may not want
for anything.
3. Help the government finance
the war by investing his money
savings in United States Sc
curities-War Savings Stamps
and Liberty bonds.
On all sides are countless evidences
that men, women. and children are
eager to serve the country and the
world in this hour OF supreme peril
And our people are serving nobly. but
there is still much to be done, which
1t is easily within the power Of most
of US to help to do. The campaign
for the conservation of food has met
with q very considerable degree of
success. but we are not yet apprecia-
tive oftwhat 1t means to deny our
selves sharply in order that those
on the fighting line and those who
have suffered indescribably while we
have been safe and comfortable shall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-25
Vegetable Plants

Cabbage, Early Jersey, Wakefield, Drum
- head or Late Flat Dutch, Danish
BalIhead@ .r!...ss.,s ''''..,'...s .1b
Egg Plant '.'s...........o........ .35
215 in, pot grown ............."... .75
Cauliflower, Early Snowfall ,.......... 20
Celery, Golden Self Blanching. White,
Plume Winter Queen ......,........ 20
Per 100 Observation-Disclosures. 100
Write for prices on any Of the above by the
full flat Of 100 plants. $3.50;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
United Press
War Summary

14oard day Of the war; 77th day Of
the big offensive.
Marne front: The arrival Of strong
American, British and French re-
serves in the line has apparently
checked the German advance toward
Paris from the western front Of the
new battle Of the Marne.
The battle continues with great vio-
Ierce between the Oise and the Marne.
Picardy front: Field Marshal Haig
reported the repulse Of a German raid
between the Ancre and the Somnne.
American patrols were active near
Montdidier.
Lorraine front: The American Of
ficial communique reported patroiling
activity and the bombardment Of Ger
man positions m the Woevre district.
British navy: The admiralty an
nounced the loss Of British destroyer
by collision Friday. There were no
casualties.
Italian front: The Austrian COM
mander in the Udine, issued mani
festo notifying the Italian population
that they must consider the Austrian
occupation as permanent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
10000 MORE
MEN DRAFTED
Summoned for General Military Ser
vice to Entrain Last of This
Month for Various
Camps.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Forty
thousand more men were summoned
for general military service today tc
entrain between June 20 and 25
from the following states:
Alabama, one thousand to Camp
Sheridan; Arkansas, three thousand
to Camp Pike; District of Columbia
five hundred to Meade; Florida
$500 to Dix; Georgia, 1000 to Cor.
don Kentucky, 1000 to Taylor; Lou
isiania, 5000 to Funston; Maryland
$500 to Mead; Mississippi, 5000 to
Grant; Missouri, 500 to Funston
New Jersey, 500 to Dix; North
carolina, one thousand to Taylor:
Ohio, 500 to Sherman; Oklahoma, 500
to Funston; Pennsylvania, 500 to
Sherman; South Carolina, 5000 to
Jackson; Tennessee, 5000 to Dodge;
Texas, 5000 to Travis: Virginia
5000 to Lee; West Virginia, one
thousand to Sherman The men call
ed today, all negroes, bring the total
men summoned to the colors in June.
to more than 100000.