davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
"REDHAIRYD CUPID" Is
Nf.W MISSION PLAY

The picture which comes 20 the
Mission today features Roy Stewart
as The Hod.Haired Cupid" and the
Cupid" surely worked hard IN his
matchmaking That II II tradition
for match makers 90 be smiling
ladies', who opcrat. In y quiet and
sly manner over tea tables. IL wiped
away By the vigorous Rcd" who
uses guns and galioping horses. and
finds u necessary 20 rope the minis.
ter 10 his blackboard TO make sure
that the knot IL tied.
Peggy Pcarco plays tho lead In
tho love affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
TROUBLE MAKERS" is
COLONIAL PUOTOPIty

The two little Lee Riddles arc fca-
turcd at the Colonial today in a
comedy. The Trouble Makers "
Jane and Katherine have a big fol.
lowing In the movie world. Jane max.
ing her debut some time ago with
Theda Bara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths

Two or three minutes use OF y
delatone paste viii Danish every IN
of hair from your face. neck or arms.
This paste is made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. After
the paste is removed the skin should
be washed, to free Il from the re-
mainNg delatone. and II will be
clear and spotless. You will not be
disappointed with this treatment II
you are sure to obtain real delatone
from your druggist Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
COLBY FEARS DRY LAW
WOULD DELAY SHIPPING

WASHINGTON. June 20.--Hot
protest against absolute prohibition
was led In the senate Wednesday by
cambridge Colby. member of the
shipping board. who declared that
the output of the shlpyards would
be reduced 25 per cent IL beer were
taken from tho workmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
FAIRBANKS LEAVES AN
ESTATE OF S2,OOO,OOO

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2O.--Thc
will OF Chas. w Fairbanks. dlspos-
ing OF his estate Of 100000. was
filed for probate today. The bulk OF
the estate In left TO his three sons,
who are named executors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
HOLD CAMPFIRE FRIDAY

Tho sixth annual campfire meet.
Ing OF the three score and ten Of the
W. c. r. L.. will be held in the
Plymouth Congregational church
Friday. from to 8 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

ToDAy's PROGRAMS
fIuEurt---s.eosGe ~. tshsn IN
''tit he-Tr~ii tIoiiidsy."
Ci.EaaER - wiiilaa faruam In
True nIas."
COLISEUM --Desxias Fairbanks In
-~~y. t.anG feibsv"
MIszfBs--ttsy ste~~rt In Tbs
Hsd HAIRED sap.a."
IINyss OurHrt a--irsa~ Castle In
This uillere., Mystery"
STRAND 49, Eisls Ferguson tn -
polis Hoes"
tOIo~iAis--i~e hias In The rroa-
hie Msksr.."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

day evening. NJ 6 o'clock. corner OF
occidental ave. and Washington at.
on Daniels Visit; with tho Lions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

quickly spoke up. when he saw the
women, and said:
GO on, you women! I. We don't want
to have anything to do with you.
We know your game"
War Brings Changes
The war has brought many chang
es which are especially noticeable in
this camp which is a tribe more than
a, year old. It is not the young lady
who returns to her home with box
of candy in these war times, but in
stead it is the soldier lover. who
carries the chocolates from his
sweetheart. back to the barracks
where he is idoliZed by the privates
and the nom commissioned officers
until the supply is gone. Six pounds
of sugar is the monthly allowance
per soldier in camp. However. the
young ladies don't seem to realize
this. The soldier in training at
Camp Lewis cannot complain. Most
Of them are always In style, carry
ing a box of candy. and, If not a
letter from home. Since the passage
of the last draft law. the soldier is
better treated by the business man
than formerly. There is a reason in
most cases and when investigated
usually leads to the disclosure that
the merchant is now within the
draft age and soon will be wearing
his uniform and marching beside
the other fellow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Republicans File
Expense Account

Washington. Oct. 3O.-The Repub-
lican National committees detailed
report on prediction expenses. fled
last night with the clerk of the house
of representatives. showed total re-
ceipts OF s4s2,S45. and expenditures
of S469, O96. most OF which was sent
to aid in the state campaigns. The
senatorial and congressional nation
al campaign committees received
$4,000 each.
The largest contributions were S.
900 each by J. Ogden Armour and ].
Fl. Taylor of Chicago. and Alfred J.
Sweet of Auburn. Maine. The other
contributions ranged down to $50.
James A. Patten. Chicago, gave 3d.
500; Will Fl. Crocker. San Francisco,
5000; c. n. Warner New York So
500; e. ]. Burlington. Chicago $4,000:
Samuel p. Colt. New York $1,000.
Mrs. L. w. James of Baltimore gave
$4,000 and Ethel Croker. San Fran
cisco $1,000.
Among the many contributions of
81 900 were John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Larz Anderson. Mortimer Schifr,
Coleman Du Pont, James Deering,
Charles Deering. Robert H. McCor-
mick. John D. Spreckels, Dan r.
Hanna. r. +. Crane and Geo. w.
Perkins
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

Of the 18th division. will say a last
ing goodbye to the silent frs.
spruces and pines, SO dorninantly
characteristic of this western noun
famous region.
lust where these brave lads will
say hello to their new acquain-
tarces is not known. 1t may be in.
France; it may be in Siberia, but
wherever the place be, the soldiers
from Camp Lewis will be ready to
participate in the great spring cam
paign for the rights of ali mankind.
Middle West Boys Leave
In the 18th division and the 18th
Trench Mortar battery, the latter
unit battery extraordinary linked
with the field artillery and an evolu y
ton of the present war. will be
many North Dakotans, Minnesotans
and Montanans. Their mothers and
fathers will follow their movements
to the fighting zone with every bit
as mucn interest as did the relatives
Of the members of the famous 91st
division which left this canton
ment last June and is now in train
in in the Toul sector. A few weeks
ago, many middle west privates
were transferred to the 18th divi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
NAVAL CONFERENCE HELD

Paris. Oct. 30.-A naval confer
ence was held at the ministry Of
marine on Monday. Sir Eric Ged-
des. first lord of the British admir-
atty presided. Admiral Wenayss,
First British sea lord. Vice Admiral
Williams g. SimR and Admiral VIII
liam S. Benson Of the United States
navy. Vtee Admiral Di Revel of the
Italian navy and Admiral Grassi and
Bon Of the French navy were pres
ent. The following ministers and
military and naval conferees Of the
allies are now in Paris: Premier
Lloyd George. Foreign Minister Bal
four, War Secretary Miner, Field
Marshal Haig. Sir Eric Geddes, Ad
miral Wemyss and General Wilson
OF Great Britain: Admiral Benson
and Vice Admiral Sims Of the Unit
ed States, Premier Orlando, vice
Admiral Dd Revel and Foreign Min
lister SonninO Of Italy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
DEMOCRATS JOIN
GO. P. TO PUT
Van DYKE OUT

st. Paul. Oct. 30.-Prominent ST.
Paul Democrats resent the insistance
OF President Wilson that a solid
Democratic Congress be elected on
November s, and have enlisted in
the campaign to seat Walter Mallory,
an attorney, the Republican candi-
tive Carl G. Van Dyke, 1t became
known yesterday.
MalIory's candidacy thus far has
been furthered chiefly through the
efforts OF number Of younger Re-
publicaus, representative of the pro-
fessional, business and working men
Of the district, but new in politics.
With the active, whole hearted as
Instance Of a large number Of lead
ing Democrats. the fight now. how
ever, promises to be second in inten-
sity locally only to the gubernatorial
enth hour surprise OF the campaign.
Victory Only, His Platform.
The Democratic war horses who
are workinf for Attorney Mallory be-
cause OF his peace for victory only
platform, are Opposing Van Dyke not
only because of Van Dykes stand
against pro-war measures favored by
President Wilson, but because they
feel the President over-stepped prop
err bounds when he questioned the
loyalty OF all except Democrats. and
demanded that they alone should be
seated in CongreIs.
Among the prominent Democrats
who now are determined to defeat
Congressman Van Dyke and replace
him by Attorney Mallory were named
today. Pierce Butler one Of the lead
ing attorneys of the Northwest, and
c., w. Gordon, chairman Of the LIB
erty loan committee.
Under the leadership of James A.
NOVEL;, the anti-Lynch forces are re-
doubling their efforts to unseat Rep
Van Dyke, but political
experts declare that the new stand
by such Democrats as those named
means a historic battle for Van Dyke
If he weathers the storm.
Van Dyke Camp Surprised.
The Van Dyke camp has been TAX
en- wholly by surprise by this move,
having been 1uIled into security by
the belief that there was little oppo-
sition to the representative and that
the gubernatoriaI battle overshadow-
ed everything else.
A special campaign organization Is
being perfected, It was stated, and
sufficient funds are declared avail
able to fully acquaint the public with
Mallory's abilities and his platform
of constructive war policies based on
a victorious peace.
Mr.. Mallory was born in New York
city, November 8, 1885. He has lived
here for twenty years, having been
in Webster school. and Cen
trail high school. He is a graduate Of
the University of Minnesota and the
st. Paul College of Law and has been
in practice here since 1912.
Mr.. MaIlory's father was promt-
nent Eastern lawyer, author Of a
large number Of legal works. He was
in Washington, D. c., for many years
and devoted his efforts chiefly to
legal research.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
WILLING 70 STAY HOME
Travelling Men So Proclaim il
Agreement Signed at Bismarck

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 30.-when.
in spite of their representations to
the effect that travelling at this time.
and particularly calling on small
towns, where accommodations are
few. and the hotels generally filed
with sufferers, Attorney General
LANCER, as chairman of the state
board Of health, finally declined to
issue a proclamation calling COM
mercial statesmen of the road, 30
prominent Bismarck travelling sales
men voluntarily united in an agree
ment placed in the form of the fol-
lowing resolution:
1--WE, the travelling statesmen of the
city of Bismarck, herewith assem-
bled, resolve that owing to the cpl
demic that is now prevailing and
the conditions that exist In the ho-
tells. that it is for the best interests
of the community that we remain at
home for the coming week, begin
ming Oct, g."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
UkYainians To
InUade Poland

Paris. oct. 30.-General Skoropod-
ski. the Ukrainian Hetman, accord
ing to a Zurich dispatch TO the
Journal des Debats. has sent three
Ukrainian divisions TO the Polish
frontier with the object of occupying
the districts Of ChoIm and Podla-
CHA which were given TO the Tx
raine TO the prejudice of Poland by
the Brest-Litovsk treaty. The Tx
rainians intend TO move into Poland
whenever the Germans and Austrian
groups withdraw.
The German authorities in the
Ukraine, 1t is added. support Gener-
al Skoropodski. Numerous German
soldiers have Joined the Ukrainian
divisions sent to the Polish frontier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Col. House Meets
Allied Leaders
fBy Aasociafed Press. ]

y :
Paris, Oct. 3O.--Col. f. NJ House has
Paris not far from the French min
t8try Of war and has had conversa-
lions with Premier Clemencaau, Field
Marshal Haig, ViHcount Miner Brit
ish secretary OF state OF war, Pre-
mier Venizeolos of Greece, and Gen.
TaskeF Bliss, American representative
to the supreme war council.
The precise Information in posses
sion Of Colonel House relative TO the
European situation rather amazes
statesmen on this side OF the Atlantic
They have not been aware that Colo
mel House, az head of a bureau at
eight months the results of original
study from many sources OF condf-
lions in every belligerent country IN
EuFona
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
P. N. ExAM AZ FoRKs.
Vacancy VIII Be Filled BY Civil Ser
viee-puis Has Served Term.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 3O.-J. j..
Dunlop, secretary of the civil SER
vice commission of Grand Forks, has
announced an examination for the
Grand Forks postmastershfp on Nov.
10--Cseo =. Duis, the postmaster, has
served his four-year term. The Of
flee pays $4,000 a year, and il is
likely that there will be a big field
OF candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Says Russia Is
4 Nightmare .

tBy ABbpCA4Leu EIGbA.J
Honolulu, Oct. 30.-Priuce George
Lvonf, first premier of the Russian
provisional government set up after
the revolution. left here recently for
the United States. He said Russia is
a horrible nightmare with ruthless
murders, torturing and atrocities in
those sections controlled by German
lad Reds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
scwRrTE ANSWER ON BACK.
(Rv Associated Press,

lby Associated EFeaS-y
Washington Oct. 30. - Conserve
paper worth millions Of dollars by
writing the carbon copy OF your an.
swers on the back Of the letters you
received" This advice was given the
business men of the United States To-
day in a statement Issued by the
American Forestry association after
trying out the plan and "hnding that
Il works.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
cox WILL coAcH BASKETBALL.

Bismarck, n. D, Oct. 30--Agsis-
tant Attorney General r.. b. Cox, an
athletic star Of tho University OG
North, Dakota, has been engaged to
coach the Bismarck high school bag
ketbali team which viii take mp
practice es soon as tho epilcrnic
is over, vyaiIe many of the gcHcoI's
best men ak In ms military -,
the high expects to have another
winning aggregation in the field, as
there is an abundance Of good, raw
material.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
"U." MEN MEET ABROAD
University Union in Paris, Popular
Gathering Place for Them

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 3O.-The
American University Union at Paris
is proving a great meeting place for
University of North Dakota men in
the service. according to a letter re-
ceived by President Thomas f. Kane
Of the university. Among varsity
men who have registered there
within few weeks are Russell n.
Denforfh. William A. Gamble, III. u.
Holland Theodore B. Holmes. C. r.
Hoverson. Howard Huston. William
MacRae. Herbert w. Miller, Otto
Sanvith. Porter Talcott. Alfred Tor
rison, Albert j. Forsetll. Cyril Glas-
pei and Carol johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
GENERAL FLIES TO COMMAND.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Amsterdam, Oct. 1910 conduct
Austrian army operations in Albania.
General Won Pflanzer Baltfn. who iB
in command there, went to the front
recently by airpIane. The distance
flown was about 500 miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

(By Associated PreBS.)
London, Oct. 3O.-Journalism has a
royal recruit in the King of Siam.
who recently contributed an article
to a Siamese journal on Freedom
of the Seas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
TRENCH MORTAR
BATTERY AT CAMP
LEWIS READY FOR
SPRING CAMP AIGN
North Dakota, Minnesota
and Montana Men
Await the Call

by Corp. Dana r. COLBY
Camp Lewis, Wash, Oct. 25.-|
glorious hour when the Boys of the
Trench Mortar Battery" and those
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

sion. some before they received their
third inoculation. or before limited
quarantine restrictions had been
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

Last Tuesday evening the first OF a
series of meeting which has for its
purpose the giving of information
which will be of great benefit to those
desiring to become citizens or this
country, was held at the High school
at o'clock.
T. At the instigation of the govern
ment, free entertainments in the shape
of addresses, moving pictures and
lantern slides are to be given through
out the country, all tending to give
information which will give aliens a
better knowledge of this country and
it's laws.
The first meeting was largely at
tended, there being over 100 present.
l.. E. Blackmer of the Wisconsin Uni
versity Extension Division, talked up
on the spirit of the times and address
ses were made by G. B. Bird IN Eng
lish, ]. J. OkenesN in Polish and Rev
E. C. Granger in German
Slides and moving pictures were
shown and explained all OF when
were very entertaining and instruct
i've.
These free entertainments are to be
continued under the direction OF the
Board of Industrial Education, 5. p.
Tobey, Supt. They are free, but ad-
mission is by ticket, which can De
secured from Mr.. Tobey.
Another of the series OF meetings
was held at the High school last eve
ming and there were eight men ana
three women in attendance. Reading,
writing and spelling, in English is to
be taught. Short talks on the govern
ment are to be had at each meeting.
Mr.. Tobey thinks the class Will be
we'll attended and success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
DEATHS.

Louisa Wilhelmenia Geisler passed
away at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Henry Will, SIT Dunbar street, Mon
day, Dec. End, after an illness of four
weeks, with complication of dis
eases. She was born in Germany Feb.
18th, 1874. She leaves three children,
Mrs. VIM. Bick, Mrs. John Van AIDES
tine, and Mrs. Henry Will, all of this
city, one brother, John Voight, of
Hamburg, Wis, and ones sister, Mrs.
Emil Schoesson, of North Dakota.
The funeral will be held Thursday
Afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. VIM. Spell
gel officiating. Interment will be in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Erward Drewes passed away at Rib
View sanitorium, Nov. 9th, after an
illness of four years. He was born in
Wisconsin, March 18th, 1894. He is
survived by his mother and four
brothers, Albert and William of Min
neapolis, Mimi; Otto of Garske, Mimi
and Herman, who is in France. The
funeral took place Saturday, Rev.
Speigel officiating.
Mrs. Fred L. Krause died at Sheboy-
gan Falls on Friday of pneumonia. The
remains were brought to Wausau and
the funeral services were held at two
o'clock today, Rev. E. G. Grauer Of
floating. She was born in Wausau on
the 18th day of May, 1894. She is sur
vived by her husband and one daugh-
ter, Pauline.
Walter Greeven passed aawy at his
home in this city, Nov. 2Sth, after an
illness of one week with influenza.
He was born in Wausau, July 5,.1894,
and was "a years of age. He is sur
vived by his parents, two sisters, and
five brothers. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon from the home.
Rev. E. G. Grauer officiated.
Laura Kleinschmidt of this city
died at st. Mary's hospital Nov. 25th.
She was born in Wisconsin, April Sth,
1898. She leaves a mother and six
brothers and four sisters. Funeral
was held Friday at 300 o'clock at the
home, Rev. E. C. Grauer officiating.
John Erickson died Nov. 28th at the
County hospital after an illness of six
years with complication of diseases.
He was born in Sweden, Dec. 31st,
1916, and came to America Al years
ago. He has lived in Wausau 81 years.
He leaves four children and one sister.
WILDER Lawrence, the four-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman
of this city, passed away Dec. 3rd, aft
er one weeks illness with pneumonia.
He was born in the town of Berlin,
Aug. 31st, 1914. He will be buried in
the town of Berlin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
ROTARY CLUB.

The first Rotary luncheon for some
time was held at St. Johns guild hall
on Monday noon. The regular semi
monthly luncheons for the past two
months have had to be discontinued
on account of the "Flu" epidemic.
Out of a membership of 100 and five
honorary members, all were present
but seven, besides there were a num-
Der of guests, among them were Prof.
John f. Sims, president of the State
Formal school of Stevens Point, the
principal speaker of the occasion, and
Burton K. Nelson of Racine, district
governor of Rotary.
There was singing of patriotic and
well known songs led by M. M. Secor.
President w. f. Bissell presided
and introduced the various guests
present. j. l.. Sturtevant read dis
patches of important matters of in
terest of our country which was fol-
lowed by a brief talk by Burton E.
Nelson.
Prof. John f. Sims was then intro
troduced and spoke for half an hour
on Education After the War" 1t
was an eloquent appeal for education.
de compared this with other ceun-
tries. Told of the many who entered
the army unable to either read or
write, and the large number who
could not talk the English language
and therefore not able to understand
commands given them. He urged
strongly the teaching of our own
language only in our primary schools
and certainly none other until con-
versant with the English language.
He showed that the work of building
up the physical condition of the chill.
dren had been sadly neglected and
that out Of every three examined for
our armies, one was physically unfit
for duty. This was going to he
changed in the future. He Compared
the educational work in the yarious
states in the union and showed some
to be OF very high standard and Others
very low. 1t was his idea that all
children should have the same chance
LOT an education throughout the
United States and the nation should
be behind our system and not left to
each state to do as it pleased, He re-
commended the Hoke Smith Educa-
tional bill recently introduced into
congress and hoped the Wausan
Rotary club would go on record favor
Ing 1t and work for its passage. His
closing remarks on our flag and what
IL meant were eloquent, and when he
resumed his seat he was given an
ovation which lasted several minutes.
The president took occasion to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
SHORT ITEMS

Company C, 10th Inf, drilled at the
'Y' last evening.
The city council meets in regular
monthly session this evening.
Miss Nina Kickbusch, who has been
i'll with the influenza, is improving.
E. A. Gooding is confined to his
home with a light case of the infiu-
enZa.
Aug. Kickbusch, who has been very
ii with the influenza, is some improved
today.
Guy X. Gooding, who has been ill
the past week with the influenza, is
improving.
J. M. Kuebler, who has been i'll with
the prevailing epidemic, is now able
20 be about again.
Among the Flu" victims of the past
week is Val. Ringle. He is, however,
coming along satisfactorily.
Mrs. F. B. Laabs is laid up with an
acute attack of rheumatism and Mr.
Laabs is general housekeeper.
The Wausau News Agency, under
new management, carries a complete
line of magazines and newspapers.
Mrs. Edwin Schuetz, who has been
quite i'll with influenza during the past
week, is improving. Mrs. Schuetz is
at the home of her mother, Mrs. C.
y. Dunbar.
Joseph Chapp of the town of Knowl-
ton, was brought into court Saturday
afternoon to answer to a charge of
violating TIE state law against dis
couraging war activities; a former
charge being that he did "unlawfully
advocate and advise citizens of the
state should not aid and assist the
United States government in carrying
on the war" and particularly by
claiming that the kaiser has all the
gold and that we (neaning the u. 81
have nothing but paper (meaning Lib
erty bonds) and they are no good. A
fine of $3.50 and costs was imposed
upon Mr.. Chapp for his pernicious
activity.