davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk of Court G. D. McCubrey to
the following:
Hans I. Jensen and Myrtle Saff-
ord, both of Cass county, n. D.
Stanley Case and Ada L. Allen,
both Of Richland county, N. D.
Bernhard Lee and Hannah NJ, Al
rick, both Of Clay county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
SCHOOL FOR THREsHING ENGl-
NEERS,

A school for threshing engineers
will be held at Crookston in June,
to train men to take the places Of
those who have been called into the
service. County Agent A. G. O'Ban-
ion asks that all who know Of va
cancies notify him at the office Of the
Clay County Farm bureau, Moor
hnoH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
walking Dead
Men" Describes
Russ Prisoners
INV Associated Press.l

Washington, May 29.-ArrivaI at
Petrograd Of the first contingent Of
fifteen hundred Russian prisoners to
be exchanged under the recent Rus
so -German agreement, was reported
to the state department today. The
men, the dispatch said. were "vert"
table walking dead men"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS FUND
IS HALF RAISED
CBv Associated Press.l

Washington, May 2S.-ReportB to
Red Cross headquarters today told
IF total subscriptions Of $52,150,?G6
n the drive for a second $100,00O.0OO
Red Gross war fund. The total for
he central division Cby earlier re-
.lrns) is $5,9O0,0OO, and the northern
division Thy earlier returns), So,
362. 900.
New York, May ga contribution
Of $1,000, 900 to the second Red Cross
war fund by the Carnegie foundation
was announced here today by Henry
s. Pritchett, chairman Of the organ
lzation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
WILL Holm NATIONAL cuARD

The Moorhead Home Guard voted
last evening to make application for
induction into the Minnesota Ma
tional guard soon to be formed. The
vote was strongly in favor Of the
change and Maj. A. M. Hopenar
was instructed to forward the re-
quest to Adjutant Gen. Rhinow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
NEGRO is LAUNCHED.

(By Associated Pressl
Cordeie, Ga, May 23.-James Cobb,
the negro taken from the jail here
by a mob shortly after midnight was
carried to the scene where he att
tackled and killed Mrs. Roy Simmons,
seven miles east OF Cordeles and
hanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
ROAD BOOSTERS WILL MEET,

Neville. N. D., May 22.-Good roads
boosters OF Nelson county will meet
in Neville on May Is at the call Of
the Nelson County Auto association
to talk plans for active road i'm
provement work during the coming
year.
J. P. Lamb OF Michigan. president
Of the association, in his call for the
convention, declares federal and state
aid are forthcoming for the county
when the county co-operatos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED.
Z Extension Division TO Teach Canning
and Drying Methods.

and Drying Methods.
Elans are being made by the ex-
tension division of the North Dakota
Agricultural college to organize can
ming and drying demonstrations In
evegy town and rural community in
the. state. In order to do this local
leaders must be secured. During the
month Of June patriotic women who
are willing to assist in their home
communities will be given an oppor-
Hunlty Of learning the best methods
OF canning and drying. Two or more
demonstrations will be given In each
county for the purpose Of training
these leaders, who will agree to give
81 least three demonstration in their
communities. ANY woman who Is
willing to give this valuable help
to her country may secure more de-
tailed information by writing Miss
Julia q. Newton. state home Demon
stra tion leader. Agricultural College.
az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
RARBERRY BUSH WAR.

Moerhead High School Students En-.
listed to Fight Wheat Rust Breeder.
Students OF the Moorhead high
schol have been enlisted in the fight
for. the determination Of the bar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
sTAFE CIRCLE no MEET.

The Staff Circle Red Cross auxfl-
larry OF the Moorhead Degree Of
Honor will meet with Miss Mile
Hanson at No. 800 Second avenue
south at o'clock Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
APPLIES FOR HAIL INSURANCE.

An application for state hail in
gurance for the growing crop OF 1918
was made at the county auditors Of
fee this morning by Hilda K. Camp
BELL who owns land near Buffalo,
Cass county, and lives at Billings,
Mont. The application was the
first Tor hail insurance to be written
by the auditor this year. Last year
the premiums on state hail insur-
ance written in Cass county amount
ed to STA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
ON TO GETTYSBURG

Andrew C. BUSINESS. Moorhead, and
Thomas g. Olson, Glyndon, left this
morning for Gettysburg. Pa, where
they will train for the new army tank
corps. in which they have enlisted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Hun Destroyer Is
Sunk BY Airbldnes

London, May 2S.-An enemy de-
stroyer has been sunk in the neigh
borhood of Zeebrugge by q direct hit
from an airplane, the admiralty an
nounced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
CIVLL sERVIcE EXAMIMArIoM-

A civil service examination for
clerk carrier for the Moorhead post
office will be held on Saturday, June
8. Application for blanks and in
formation should be made to J. r.
Fay at the postofice, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
EXPEL ALL WHO
join The COLORS

Chicago, May 2s.-Instead Of add
ing new star to q service flax when
a member enlists for military service,
according to the practice Of every
patriotic organization, the I. w. w.
expels forever its members who join
the coIors.
This fact was disclosed today ct
the trial Of 112 1. W. w. officials be-
fore Federal Judge lands, when
Frank K. Nebeker. special prosecutor
for the government, read q letter
written by G. J. Bourg, an organ
iEer. to Vincent ST. John in Chicago,
advising him that C. Deal had been
expelled from local branch No. 81 Of
the I. w. w. for enlisting in the
British army. please publish this
in the monthly bulletin and obligs. -
Bourg wrote.
Documentary evidence introduced
by the government shows that at
least nine I. w. w. members have
been expelled from the organization
for enlisting in the United States
army or in the service of her allies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
v. 7. TnTSKA.---.-.

INSTRUCTOR OF MUsIo-sumf-
ner Term, May 90 TO September
81. All subjects in theoretical and
applied music. For beginners and
advanced students. Phone S036-Ws
Res. lilo 18th Ave. So, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

Tor quick results use the Fargo
sn want ads.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20

helmets, gas masks and individual
tools.
Equipment, mess gear, tools, re-
serve supplies and warming of food
He is responsible for men on sick
report and fatigue.
Makes certain that the men know
trenches, to the headquarters of the
the battalion dressing station.
He must be ready to fill the position
of the man higher, if unexpectedly call
ed upon.
We think the duties of a non com.
are many here in training but how
much more so will the responsibilities
be when we get on the front.
1t is time that we take things more
seriously and devote more attention to
our duties. I tbs impossible for us to
be perfect but we can try to be more
so. We must try to avaid the numer-
Gus mistakes we are addicted to. Here
mistakes are rectified but when we get
across carelessness, even in a small
detail may mean a very costly error
and unnecessary sacrifice of human
life
Now since every man, be he a non
com, or private has some role to play
in this great war, let us all strive for
unity and lessen one another's bur
dens by doing our duties cheerfully
and faithfully, remembering that we
all have volunteered for the same
cause.
SERGT. r. T. DEICHERT,
Co. D, 108th NJ G.. Bn.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
CAMP CALLS OF A DAY

At six-fifteen is Reveille
Out we crawl to begin the day.
Next the trumpet sounds Roll Call
Which we must answer one and all.
Now comes the call for the sick,
When some are slow and some are
quick.
Then the call for morning Mess
Sometimes more sometimes less.
Now comes the call, Stables or Drill
Which all must answer if they be not
i'll.
Now there's one that is named Recall
That's gladly welcomed by US all
Now comes the call for noon day mess.
If you think we are sorry you miss
your guess,
Then the call for afternoon drill
Should not grumble, just keep still.
1t seems a long time until next recall.
When you come from the field, if you
do not fall,
Now the call to Mount the Guard,
Counted by some as rather hard.
Then the parade at Retreat,
At which we try the rest to beat
After which we assemble for evening
mess,
The grub is good you can safely guess
Then at nine o'clock comes tattoo,
Which all regret tits very true,
The next one is at nine fifteen
When not tent light must be seen.
The call to quarters at ten then sounds
And Top gets ready to make his rounds
Then down we settle for our maps,
For ten-fifteen is sounded taps.
Sergeant L. A. Wilhelm, ST., EnL
Ord. Corps, 10th F. A.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
MARS BOWS IN TRIBUTE
TO A MOTHERS DEVOTION

Miami FIa.-Mrs. w A Read of Pur-
chase, New York, whose son Curtlss was
killed recently in action, has given out
this letter she had received from MAJOR
General Bell:
You will doubtless recall our chance
encounter at a military equipment store
where your son was securing apparel FOR
use in the aviation corps OF the navy,
your casual mention of another son m
the same service and my expression Of
surprise that you had given two sons
to such hazardous duty. Thereupon you
quietly remarked that you had given
four, all you had. The calm resignation
and satisfaction Of duty done, so pathet-
cally manifest in your face and manner,
moved me profoundly and went
straightaway to secure a four-starred
service flag to lay at your feet.
l found that more than three starred
flags were not kept, ready made, and
| had to order one especially made which
| am sending to you herewith. Won't
you accept this small tribute to the spirit
with which a noble mother has thus an
swered the call Of her country?
Were every mother equal to meeting
such calls with the same spirit there
could never be the slightest doubt about
the safety Of democracy In thus tend
ering this token of obeisance, l feel
am but signalling the universal senti-
ment of all my fellow men and women
acquainted with your exceptional act Of
abnegation. | trust you will place it in
a portion Of your home you occupy most.
that it may be constant reminder that
your sacrifices are not without apprecia-
ton.
also trust That every one Of your sons
may at the end of this worldwide ca
lamity return safely to your Preside, en-
nobled by honor and glory of having I'M
selfshly served their fellow men and
each with record Of many deeds which
can never cease to be a source Of pride
and qualification to his parents. May
God grant you this recompense for the
sacrificing SOirit Won have so nOblV
shown. for the poignant anxiety by which
your mothers heart must long be af-
flicted!
With much pride in the fact that you
are my countrywoman, it is great honor
to ascribe myself,
Very truly and sincerely yours,
F. J. BELL,
Major General U. S. A.
In giving out this letter Mrs. Read
said: ut is with the feeling that when
the time has arrived, as it now has, for
America to share the anguish and glory
Of the Alliesr, such Al NtteEapee xorRI
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20

one of our war-trained leaders belongs
to all mothers of the men who so superb
~ and gladly give their lives to the great
cause in which our beloved country is en-
listed.
ITO the men, as we'll IT must mean
much to know that one so burdened with
the grim responsibility of hardening them
Tor war service should pause to express
such appreciation of the cost to their
iamliles OF living up to their soldiers
heroic example"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
d sincerely yours,
" DT1T T

Major General U. s. A.
In giving out this letter Mrs Read
said: ut is with the feeling that when
the time has arrived, as it now has, for
q the Alliss., such ~ Attsganss EeuaI
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
BUSY BEES BOOSTING DENVER
eEAUTiFUL-CoN
TWO WEEKS OFF.

Every Colored business or profess
sional man or woman is asked to
boost Denver and build Colorado by
demonstrating his or her particular
line of work in the Colorado exhibition
building during the National Fedora
tion of Woman's Clubs meeting, July
sth to 18th. A booth in the building
will not only boost Denver but will
advertise your business as well as
show the eastern, southern and west
ern Negro what we are doing in Colo
RADIO and Denver in particular.
All ready the BARRIERS. undertakers,
expressmen. restaurant keepers, mil
liners and others have engaged booths.
Dearfield settlement is having dis
play as well as the Cosmopolitan Oil
company and the Harris Caldwell Air
Nnautical company. II you are proud
Of Denver and loyal to Colorado prove
it by getting in line. The convention
is Just one week off, See Mrs. G. N
Ross for particulars.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
NEWS FROM PocAreLLo, IDAHO.

Those sick-listed are Mr.. David VIM
Armstrong. an employee of the o. 8
L. railroad shops, who got the fore
part Of his left arm CAUGHT in the
chain Of steam hammer and Ia at st.
Lake in the company's hospital
Mr.. w. 8. Brown is In the general
hospital Of Pocatello suffering intense
pain in the head
Mrs. Ida Davis is still very sick.
Arrivals: Mrs. Carter. formerly of
st. Lake. Utah. has returned to her
new home in POcatello.
Mr.. Wallace Martin. proprietor of
the Martin Pool Hall, has returned to
our city after having sDent a nleasant
vacation at Great Falls and other
points In Montana
Departures: Mrs. W. s. Brown 10
points in Montana: Mt. L. j. Brinkley
to points In Wyoming.
The Troubadour Troupe, who pev-
formed at the Auditorium Theater
June Goth to Pend. proved themselves
worthy, and won the admira' ion and
praise Of the citizens Of our city. The
popularity Of the theatrical stage per
formers is rapidly advancing. Don't
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
is THIS RACE PRIDE? WE ARE
SURPRISED AT THE GIRLS.

This past week has brought many
when we saw three of our own autos
standing idle while their drivers were
rustling up business and at the same
time we noticed a large auto full of
up and down Five Points advertising
the fact that they had a white driver
from down town" How can we ever
hope to succeed that way or help our
own boys who have worked hard.
saved their little mites and have en-
tered business with the hope that they
would get Negro patronagc?" Is this
the kind of race pride that will
finally enable our boys to own and op-
crate a garage in Five Points? The
Star noticed this occurrence for at
least three times this week and IL SO
an hour is paid, these young people
paid at least $1s to $50 to driver who
had every opportunity in life as
against ours. We are surprised at the
girls who permitted their own to be
thus neglected. These girls are Of our
best families and should think OF our
business men. Three Negro families
with their autos standing idle and
then to have a down town" white
driver to come up in Five Points to
get "the business!" We again ask is
this race pride? Notice the drivers
hereafter and then notice when the
race" is attacked or needs help who
will be on the firing line
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

be race knocker. but let us learn to
sion that is honorable, to fill the meas
ure of opportunity full to the brim.
The annual Thanksgiving, or st.
Johns Day was celebrated at the A
M E. church Sunday evening, June
23rd. Many had to be turned away
on the account OF not having seatin g
room. All expressed complete salts.
faction with the sermon delivered by
Pastor ]. A. Duncan. After the SER
mon an offering amounting to $2S25
was lifted.
Mr.. Thomas Moody, w. M, of E. J.
Hawkin Lodge No. 80, AT and A. M,
of our city is indeed doubly worthy OF
the honors conferred upon him. Too
much praise cannot be given such
worthy man as he, who is in posses
sion of so many exceptional qualities
as he exhibits for the general good OF
his race.
Mrs. Gaidy Carter Nay, the accom-.
plished musician and performer trav-
cling with the Troubadour Troupe, per.
former at the organ for the choir Sun
day evening, June 23rd. Everybody
present was loud in praise over the
volunteered. kindness OF such an ac.
complished musician. Our hearts, and
doors stand open to welcome her at
any tine she happens to be in our
midst.
Miss Laura Madison is from Mexia.
Texas, and her aunt's name is Mrs.
Osker Peterson. These names were
incorrectly printed in last weeks
issue
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Chillicothe. O.-Because O.
the rumor that coIored officers
with . rank above lieutenant
will not accompany their reRi
ments TO France when they
sail it is said request will, be
sent to Washington bv colosed
citizens TO investigate TO ascer
tain il that is to be the future
policy of the war department
governing cclored officers.
All the colore d captains here
at Camp Sherman have been
assigned to other camp. in
dicatcs they will not accomp
any their regiments when
they sail.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Washington, D. C.-Rev.J.
Stanley Dnrkee. 1Ph. D.. for
many years pastor of the fam.
Gus South Congregational
church. of Campello, Brock
ton. Mass, one of New Eng
lands most influential reliRi
Gus organizations. was unani
mously chosen as president OF
Howard university at a meet
ing of the board of trustees
held on Tuesday ofalast week.
The selection was made by a
rising vote. and only the name
was offered for consideration.
The merits and superior avail
ability of DR.. Durkee were
most eloquently presented by
DR.. ]. E. Moorland. Internal
ional Secretary of the special
committee delegated by the
board to suggest a suitable
man for the headship of the
university.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
ROCK SPRINGS, vvYo.

Mr.. w. Jordan has been sick nearly
ger which developed blood poison. but
by heroic work DR.. Young things he
will make it over. although at this
writing he is very sick
Mrs. NJ. l.. Barclay is suffering with
lumbago.
Miss Sally Mitchell made splendid
talk Sunday night, which was enjoyed
by all.
Mr. ]. d. Epps is down with rheu.
matism.
Mr.. T. Moore is at the new freight
Office as porter.
Quite few Colored miners passed
through going to Superior to work.
The Chief of Police keeps the wheels
moving. everybody must work. fight
or move.
Mr.. Ben Smith visited the Sunday
School last Sunday. Come again
Brother.
The church will have a fall rally for
a new church building Let every
body's help be solicited for we need a
church.
Mr.. A. Bratton from Point OF Rocks
was in the city today on business
His many friends will regret to
learn that Mr.. friedrich Lee was ser
iously wounded in Columbus. New
Mexico. Mr.. Lee is a son OF Lieut. w.
Fl. Lee and won many friends while
visiting his father in 1917. 'Tis rum
ored he will return in the late fall to
wed one of Denver's most popular
young women
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
VIEW HONOR ACCORDED DAVID
Might with Entire Propriety Be Called
the First eandmsster Recorded
in History.

David might well be called the first
bandmaster mentioned in history, fer
he was the first orchestral organizer
of which we have any record. His
band numbered two hundred, four
score and eight. and he thus led the
first body of players. He no doubt
possessed a knowledge Of instrument
tation and tone-color effect, for he
assigns his subjects to special instru-
ments.
The fourth Psalm, "Henr me when
I call, o God of my righteousness"
he directs to be played by his chief
musician. who was player Of the
harp and the sackbut. Psalm fifth,
"Give ear to my words, o Lord" He
assigns to the chief musician. who
was the solo futist Of his band.
Psalm sixth. 20 Lord. rebuke me not
in thine anger" the chief musician
or sololst on the string instrument.
who had virtuosO's regard for ex-
preston. is called upon to perform.
and 30 on through the Psalms.
David without question had in his
band all Of the component parts Of
the modern Orchestra-strings. wood.
winds. brass and percussion. At the
dedication Of SolYmon's temple, David
and all the house of David ''played
before the Lord with all manner Of
instruments made OF Ar wood. and
with harps and with psaltries with
trimbels. castanets. cornets and Gym
balls. and the sound Of the trumpet
was heard In the lnnd even AZ II IL
heard today" Popular as a composer
and popular as conductor, David was
tertainly to be envied.
From these Bi'.licnl dnys to the
present time the instrumental body has
existed in many forms-bnnds COM
posed entirely Of bagpIpes, Orchestras
composed entirely Of string instru-
ments. bands of oboe players. bands
entirely Of brass. bnnds OF brass and
wood-wind. bands OF trumpets. bands
OF bugles. bands Of drums, and all
sorts Of combinations have been made
by man.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
BOULDER NOTES.

juno 25th. 1919
Rev. j. NJ Endicott and Presiding
Elder Pope. left for Pueblo Colo. to
attend the funeral of Rev. Watson.
Mrs. Caleb Allen has been sick for
few days, but is better at this writ
ing.
The Musical at the Baptist Church
was a success. last Thursday evening.
Prof. VIM. H. Dawley. Jr.. of Kan
sas City. Mo-, Instructor of History
at Lincoln High School. IL in Boulder
to attend the U. of C. Summer School.
Miss Helen Dawley Of Washington.
d. c.. will arrive in Boulder Sunday
to attend U. OF C. Summer School.
Miss Dawley graduated from Myrtil
la Miner Normal School with honors.
Prof. and Miss Dawley will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb B.
Reeves
Miss Pettiford gave a recital al AL
len Chapel Church. Monday evening
for the benefit of the Missionary So
ciety Miss Pettiford was the guest
of Mrs. Endicott while in Boulder.
Rev J. M. Endicott of Boulder will
hold the quarterly meeting at Deer
field in the absence Of Rev. Pope. Sun
day.
Mr.. Gunnie Smith of Omaha, Neb..
is in Boulder. the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Humphrey Alexander.
A number of out-of-town teachers
are in Boulder to attend u. OF c. Sum-
mer School,
The Cedar Art & Literary Club
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Caleb B. Reeves.
Mrs. Bessie Jackson and son, Har-
old, spent a few days in Boulder, the
guest of Misses Denton.