davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08

stric1ed. NO Mail or Telephone Orders
SIPS and sl.50 Mems
Union Suits ........ 9-
Light weight Balbriggan-sleeve-
lesss-short or long sleeves short
or long drawers
MEMS tNDEKWEAR-MAIS FLOOR
$500 Mems Fall Suits.
large assortment of neat stripes
We'll made-all sizes-regular or
MEMS CLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR
SLIT Little Tots White Dresses.
Empire and belted-lace, emb'y and
hand stit2hlng-to yrs
INFANTS DEPT-sEcoND FLOOR.
$1.lS Fiannelette Dressing
Sacques 90
Neat florals-blue, gray and law
ender- belted-sizes SO to 46.
HoCSEDRESSES-SECO FLOOR
10 ct. White Madras-32 inch Xxx
Assortment of stripes and figures
for bows blouses, mems shirts
women's wear, etc.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
Si.7o French Serges-40 inch.l.4c
All wool-fiae twill-Copenhagen
tan, brown, garnet, myrtle, navy
and black.
DRESS GooDs-MA1S FLOOR.
70 ct. Pongees--34 inch - 81
Washable -natural, tan and ecru.
SALESMAN FLOOR
As ct. Yard Wide Outing Flannels 80
MIL lengths-neat stripes.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
18th Semi-Annual Dressmakers' Sale
Dress Goods

Observation-Disclosures Velours Epingles, Serges Poplns
Colors-the very newest well as staple
Prces-exceptionay low considering scarcity OF wool ana
ever-increasing market
48-INCH CHIFFON BROADCLOIHS-
Our regular 1924 Dressmakers' Sale, $263
Snonqed and Shrunk-Notice this fine line of coors-
Nutra Taupe Delft Wistaria
RaccOOn Elephant toelglah T o1lo
Reindeer Mole Army Ruby
cah1o Mica Fox Burgundy
Pile Bird Rose Seal Olive
Japan Blue Myrtle Navy Black
and several other shades
ha1NCH p1Aps POPLNs
regular s2ss 2.Z2 Our regular 81 LIS
Dressma
and 42-ncbrose
deions @A army, bluebird
yoo7 taupe, elephant. mole Japan pue'
541NCH ALL WOOL VEhooNo myrtle African brown
Our ss ss 3.25 and black
SOFT raised surface fabric ALL WOOL
smart, for suit dresses and regular 81 80
for and misses, Demakers Sale
twenty moSt
snaaes anu "'"'' grounds
541NCH MANNsH sERGEs ALL STORM sERGEs
regular $40 = ga I M ,n.Lers Sale 1VO
Dressm akersSa ~H'S-& Dmahee 0H'e ''''''
Mems
TO
blity SILK
4sNCH EP1NGbES CREPE DE CHIMES
regular Sl97-- ~ Our s1.97 ~
@'' d" A'|S
ALL and lustrous-rose,
Our taupe tan
A'~~" myrtle waia prGne
Fnctw brown, and Copen Belgian navy and black
back4s-nch particularly desirable Tor rocKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday

| n
$4,000 Seamless Wilton
Velvet Rugs ........ 81. "A
ex12 ft.-rich designs on cream,
rose or tan
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR
81 ct. New Curtain Scr.ms. go. 20
White, ecru and cream-36 in
openworll borders.
UPHOLSTERY-BAS
s2.44 Cream Madras Curtains .1.44
Slight misweaves-with or without
valance--neat designs.
LACE CURTAlNS-BASEMENT
q ct. Bleached Mus!ins. ........ %
SO inch-soft finish.
MUSLINS-BASEMENr
$500 Marseilles Spreads. 3.67
Satin finish-beautifu designs.
SPREADS-BASEAlENT
s3.97 Silkoline Comfortables .2.SS
Floral designs medium weight
cotton filled-full size.
COMFORTABLE
s294 Young Mems Trousers. 2.27
Medium and dark gray worsteds--
stripes and fancics-well tailored
all sizes.
YOUNG MEMS DEPr-THIRD FLOOR.
1874 Boys Suits-6 to II years $50
Semi Norfolk dark gray and brown
novelty checks and mixtures-some
have extra trousers.
BOYS CIOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Nezc Laces and
Nets

sIdAGkS S0tG
Laces at last years prices. Ger.
talniy extraordinary, when you con-
slider that they have advanced s5
and SO per cent within that time.
Val. Laces-l2-yd. pleces-excellent
quality-round or diamond mesh
market for these goods is exceed.
lngly scarce-our reg. 81
Dressmakers' Sale 20
Fancy Cotton Lace Fiouncings-
variety of excellent patterns
reg. .27. ..Dressmakers' Sale IA
Filet Laces-in great demand for
nechwear and various trimming
purposes-our reg. .121a-
Dressmakers' Sale Q
our reg. 10
Dressmakers' Sale Is
Ciuny Laces-desirable for trimming
lingerie or decorative linens
our reg. .1214-
Dressmakers' Sale 9
our reg. 10
Dressmakers' Sale is
our reg. .28-
Dressmakers' Sale N
Fancy Cotton Laces - desirable
widths and designs for trimming
oiouses, underwear. negIigees and
infants wear-our reg. 9
Dressmakers' Sale &
Point de Paris and Fancy Cotton
Laces-Edges and Inserts newest
patterns-fine and coarse meshes-
our reg. .12l2-
Dressmakers' Sale 9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
SRRlNERS WILL
STAGE FESTIVAL
FOR IMPERIAL
COUNCIL HEAD.
Elias J. Jacoby Coming To
Fargo On Saturday,
June %

Ell ZagaI temple expects to have a
gala day, June 20. announces Illus
trious Potentate William T. John
ston. Elias J. Jacoby OF Indianapolis,
Ind. the Imperial Potentate of the
order for North America. will be the
guest of honor. and he will be &C
companied by Charles e. Overshire,
the Pas! Imperial Potentate, whose
home is in Minneapolis. and whom
the members Of FL Zagal affectionate-
lY call Our Charley" as they feel
that is in reality the same as one Of
the members Of the Fargo temple.
~TheY will also be accompanied by
other prominent members Of the Or
der and will arrive in the forenoon
Of that day. Until evening they will
be in charge of Past Potentate Treat
and q committee Of the temple, and
an effort will be made to show them
some of the beauties Of the city and
surroundings. .a.r
The evening will be ladies night"
and the temple knows we'll how to
put on an event which will please the
fair sex. At $3.50 o'clock the cere-
monial grand entire will be put On,
with all Of its frills including the
4iAdSAC VI ILLO julius S@ALN LAlS S%S1ISAJ
drill Of the Arab Patrol. This will
be followed by the reception, and at
10 o'clock dancing will commence,
and some novel features will be in
troduced.
The next day or 80 will be spent
as a fishing party at Detroit lake,
and the bass have been given due
warning az to the kind Of bait they
wish used on this occasion. Several
special cooks have been provided 80
that none of the fish will spoil
through lack Of attention.
All Mobiles of Ell Zagal and their
ladies are invited for the event of
Saturday night, June 20. and those
living outside of the city are especial
ly urged to be present to assist in
greeting the distinguished guests,
and take in the festivities Of the
occasion.
More of the details will later be
announced. but no special invitations
will be issued to the members Of the
local temple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
First american
TO Be Killed On
Soil Of Germans
CBv Asgoeiated Prees.l

Washington, June 1s.--Award Of
the French cross OF war to Private
w. ]. Guyton as the first American
soldier to be killed on German soil,
Is announced by General Pershing in
a continuation Of yesterdays COM
munique received today at the war
department Guyton belonged to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
Elected On Promise to
Cut Expense, Frazier
Administration Failure

Bismarck, N. D. June 19-The cost
Of running the State has increased
by, leaps and. bounds during the Fra
Zier administration in spite OF the
fact that two years ago Governor
Frazier made his campaign largely
on platform Of g. more economic
administration of state affairs.
The following table will show the
amount of payments from tie general
fund of the state for the first II
months Of the three last fiscal years.
The payments from the general fund
represent expenditures by state de-
partments. officials and institutions:
From July /, 1915, to June
/, 1918 ...........,.... $l'936,866
From July /, 1915, to June
1, 1917 o...........,..' S'VIf'1VV
From July /, 1917, to June
1, 1918 ................ z,30O,sSI
It will be seen that the Frazier
administration during the first IL
months of the present fiscal year
spent $363,971 more out Of the gen
eral fund than was spent during the
same period two years ago. This
Is an increase of over $4,000 a
month, and this is not the total in
crease, inasmuch as large amounts
were spent out Of special funds.
The state board Of equalization in
1917 levied the highest tax that the
state has ever been called on to
pay, making the total valuation for
the purpose of taxation $395,000, 900,
which, together, with other sources
Of revenue, was estimated to yield the
sum OF about $2,5bs,0O0, the amount
it was estimated, would be required
to run the state.
The fact that this was underes-
timated rather than overestimated
can be proved by the fact that not
since 1911 has the general fund been
so low on June /, as it is in 1918.
The following shows the balance in
the general fund on June l Of each
year since 1911:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
AT HENDRIGKSON'S
Shoe STORE

one Day Only, Wednesday june 1s
:. Al foot specialist. who was trained
under the personal direction Of Or.
VIM. M. Scholl, the recognized foot
authority, has been sent to the Hen
erickson store by the Scholl Manu-
featuring company, OF Chicago, for
one day only.
This store has secured the services
Of this specialist for the benefit Of
the foot sufferers or this community
and he will be with us to give advice
to those who wish to consult him.
One Of the important duties Of this
specialist will be to instruct the sales
people in praetipedics, the science Of
giving food comfort and correcting
the cause of foot troubles,
Examination and Advice Frees
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
Voters Going
Against 1oWuley
In Golden Valley

Sentinel Butte Republican: 1t has
indeed been very gratifying to US to
note the number Of the farmers Of
this community who have informed
US and others the past two or three
weeks that they were through with
the Nonpartisan league. and hence
forth they would vote against it, also
thanking us for the stand we have
taken against it. The state will cas-
lily go go per cent anti-Townley and
from what we are able to CLEAN at
present Golden Valley county will go
70 per cent <anti-Townley. During
this time the Red River valley has
changed to anti Townley to at least
so per cent and the northern part Of
the state is coming against Townley-
ism like an avalanche.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
War Prisoners
Not III Treated
Germans Claim

Amsterdam. June, 18.-American
war prisoners are not being i'll
treated in Germany, says dispatch
telegraphed to Amsterdam, by the
semi official Wolff bureau Of Berlin.
The prisoners. it is declared, are
not used as show objects to the Ger
man public and are not subjected to
insults and the throwing Of stones,
which is foreign to the calm tempered
German mind which does not excite
itself anyhow over a few Americans
in the midst of SO many thousands
of war prisoners Of all nationalities."
Adequate food ION scale cores
bonding to the present conditions in
Germany" is not lacking in the
camps where American prisoners are
chartered A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

State of North Dakota, County Of
Cass, IS. In District Court, Third
A w. Crazy and Thomas Turner,
partners under the firm name of
Crary-Turner' Agency, Plaintiffs, VS..
Bruce Walker. observation-disclosures .
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
gwer the Complaint in the above emit
tied action, which will be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District in
and for the County of Cass and State
of North Dakota, and to serve a copy
Of your answer to the said Complaint
on the subscriber at his office in Far
go, in said County and State, within
thirty days after the service of this
Summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day of such service; and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
Dated March 18th, 1918. s.
Plaintiffs Attorney, once and Post
office Address, First National Bank
Bldg, Fargo, N. D.
To the above named Defendant:
Take notice that the Complaint in
the above entitled action was filed in
the office of the, Clerk of the District
Court within and for the County of
Cass on the 10Th day of March, 1918.
w. J. CLAPP,
Attorney for Plaintiff
MAY alps, June 4-11-18-25, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
Dated March 18th, 1918.
TO MILES CITY.

Aaker's Business College needed a.
bookkeeper for a wholesale house in
Miles City and placed Mrs. Gintzler
who is not a graduate Of the school.
Thds Is the best evidence that a
school has more than enough posi-
lions. Enrolment is limited to avoid
CrOWding.=AdYt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
HAzELToN .MEN ARRAIeNED.

Egearino in Case of Woman Shooting
Scheduled for Today.
linton III. d., June 18.-Fifteen
well known Hazelton men were to be
arraigned here today for prelimirl-
arv hearing on charge Of rioting.
ss a. result Of the sensational killing
az Mrs. =. L. Perras. a wealthy Hazel
ton widow. who was shot to death
shortly after midnight the morning
Of June by a mob which was seek
ing her som in-Iaw, w. w. Dough-
erfv. a, well known young farmer,
charged with boarding wheat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

The necessity Of eleoting men to
state office that understand business
and business methods is quite ap-
parent by the study Of state finances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
NO COMPETITION
FOR SKILLED MEN
INV Asaociared Press.l

Washington, June 18.-All employ
ers engaged in war work were urged
in statement by President Wilson
last night to refrain after August
from recruiting unslSilled labor in any
manner, except through the U. s.
employment service recently organ
lied by the department of labor The
labor forces were called upon by
the President ito respond loyalty as
heretofore to any calls issued by the
agency for voluntary enlistment in
essential work"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
the American force operating il the

the American force operating In the
Vosges.
The dispatch follows:
"Section B--Private w. J. Guy
ton, who belonged to the American
troops operating In the Vosges, was
killed by machine fire on the day
after his unit entered the line. He
received the Crodx de Guerre. This
is the first American to die on Ger
man soil as the division to which he
belonged has now been identified.
mis- information which was trans
Matted confdentially on May 81, may
now be published"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

Just received white Milans and
Aghorns.-H oldernan's.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

For state news, read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
FOYeste1.s WI
Meet In Duluth
NV Aasnniatad Prasa.l

Duluth, Mimi, June is.-Duluth
will be the scene OF the international
convention of the Catholic Order Of
oresteraon,August 10 and IL. About
500 delegates from the United States
and Canada. will be here. The con-
venfion will be the second held in
Minnesota. the first having been held
at ST, Paul twenty years ago. 1t is
planned to make this years conyen-
ton strictly business one. BanS
ouets and all costly features will be
banned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

fighting this spring and / suppose
will get hit couple of times before |
am through. | will try and put in my
best ticks for the United States and
home and the ones that are left back
in Baraboo. I don't suppose | can do
much but will do my best and have in
my training I suppose some people
back home don't like that [ ran away
and Joined this army, but it was the
best | could do under the circum-
stances. | suppose you saw my COM
pany picture in highschOOl as my pal
wrote that it was there. The elderly
man in in the middle of the front row
was my commander, Major Mitchell.
He was wounded once in the arm, had
it shattered, and now has silver plate
in his arm, and his hand is practically
useless. The other men are lieutenants
with one braid and two stars, the 9TH
ers are sergeants and cOrpOrals. |
have not done any guard duty over
here vet, but polishing brass every day
on the equipment and shaving is a lot
worse than guard. Have to keep
shaved every day and my face is
pretty hairy now.
I just happened to be lucky enough
to be out of the Halifax harbOr when
the disaster occurred. It was surely
a dreadful thing. The ship [ was on
was sunk so l hear, a couple of weeks
after | got off.
[ haven't had rheumatism for a good
many weeks now, and am all right;
never missed days drill of any kind
since l have been in the army. On
the 18th of this month | will be six
months in the army.
I hope you get through your exams,
if you took any That is what | used
to hate. but in the army have to take
all kinds Of eXacs; never will kick
against a school exam again. 1t is
easier writing them than doing the
work of drills for exams. The weather
here is all right, but for the dampness;
hardly ever wear my great coat. 1t
must be pretty bad going across the
bridge, from the reports of the weather
from home.
Well, I guess l had better close, as
my letter is long.
Your friend,
WILLIAM SMITH.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

The dinner auction and other sources
Of revenue Melted the two branches
quite little more than 1925. All this
sum will be expended for outing fan
mel, muslin, gauze and yarn, to be
made into camp and hospital luxuries
for the best, bravest, spunkiest and
snappiest soldiers the world has ever
seen-the Yankee contingent over in
France.
/ / i +
Two more large shipments of surgi-
cal supplies have gone from BaraboO
to the Red Cross headquarters in Chi
cago, to be forwarded to France On
February %, large packing case was
sent that contained 4O4 surgical rolls,
3-yard and 5-yard. Also a box contain
ing 1880 congresses, 6x3 inches each.
These two shipping cases contained
material that was produced by the
branche of the Sank county chapter
In other words, this was county work.
+ + + +
On March 8, two large boxes were
packed at the courthouse with 1875
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

General Bliss and DR.. Page, the Ameri-
can ambassador to England. He gave
us a nice speech, while moving-picture
Gamers were taking our pictures from
all sides. [ suppose you will be able to
see them sometime in the future in
America.
They are very particular about any
thing to eat here. You can only buy
eats from 1920 to IL o'clock and
from until o'clock. Then you only
buy two ounces of bread and you can
not spend over 81 cents. Coffee and
cocoa are very cheap, 2 cents a cup
and l cents worth Of cookies, which
is all the Y. NJ. c.. A. sells. You can
buy one salmon sandwich for two
peace So we have lunch like that
every night, but while we were in
Texas we used to get big steaks and
porkchOps and anything we wanted.
But we can stand it.
Tell me if you got my trunk which
I sent home from Texas. Tell the
other folks I will write to them when
I get more time. Remember, you can
write as many times as you want to,
but [ cannot.
I will close, hoping you are all well.
Lots Of love. Your son,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

sponges, 2x2. These little necessities
were made in BarabOO and consumed
GAO yards of gauze, which cost about
$45. slNg
! j. + J.
Wool socks are still being knit in
great number On February 20, 265'
pairs were shipped to Chicago, and
on March 2, 215 pairs, a total Of 4S0
pairs. Previous shipments amounted.
to 1,103 pairs, the loving work Of many
devoted women. These socks are be-
ing knit all over the county, and are
sent to Baraboo for shipment.
l. + + +
A fine act of patriotism was prac--
ticed by E. B. Trimpey in preparation
for getting out that worthy souvenir,
"Baraboos TwentyOne." With great
diligence Mr.. Trimpey got the photos
together, reproduced many, so that
they would be of uniform size for the
engraver, and delivered them to the
committee that aid the booklet in
charge. This he did without money re-
ward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
Albert Schrnidtke Writes from
France

Mrs John Luebke of Greenfield has
received a letter from her brother, Al
bert Schmidtke, who is in France.
The letter reads as follows:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Sister Laura:
Will drop you a few more lines, al
though I just wrote to you a short
time ago, but don't know If you got it
or not l am we'll and hope these lines
will find you all the same.
The weather has been a little cold
Just at present, and has not been rain
ing for a week. | suppose it has been
zero weather out there? 1t has never
been that cold here.
You asked about your mail being
opened. All the letters I have re-
ceived from you have never been
opened.
I will send you few pictures we
had taken in Quantico. l wish was
back in the dear old .. S. A. again.
I can't think of ay more to write
this time, but will think of more next
time Goodbye Hoping to hear from
you soon.
From your brother,
PRIV. ALBERT SCHMIDTKE.
Headquarters Co. Reg, U. S. Ma
rines, American Expeditionary Force.
France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
From Camp Pike to Texas

Mrs. Ernest c. Klemm ST., has re-
ceived the following letter from her
son, Ernest c. Klemm, Jr., who was
recently transferred from Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Ark, to Camp Morse,
Leon Springs, Texas, being a member
of the 312th Field Signal Battalion.
Leon Springs, Tex, Feb. %.
Dear Mother:
Well, I have arrived here at last
safe and sound in this always sum-
mer land" southern Texas. Left Camp
Pike Tuesday evening at $50, and
arrived here at about 10 o'clock today
(Thursday forenoon), having spent
about 40 hours on the road. There
were only two coaches of US that went
to this place, hooked on a slow train
through Arkansas and Texas. The
farmers in Texas were all working in
the fields, blowing and putting in the
crops. The fields were green and most
all the fruit trees were in blossom.
The timber is mostly all pine, but
plenty of hardwood, too. Much Of the
land is very sandy, and it was blowing
all over the country like blizzard,
and even through the car windows.
The weather was very warm on the
way, and strong wind blowing. They
say there is always a strong breeze
blowing here from the Gulf of Mexico.
This camp is about 20 miles south
west of San Antonio, at Leon Springs,
and about 60 miles from the gulf and
Mexican border. There are lots of
Mexicans here, too. The country
around here is very billy and covered
with green timber, also cactus. | be-
lieve it's awful hot here in the sum-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
Dear Sister:

brother, Sergeant A H. Thayer: -
Somewhere Abroad.
Dear Sister:
Arrived here safe and sound. Was
on the Tuscania, but was saved. There
are only two men missing from our
company; that is not very bad at all.
The people where we landed were
very good to us. Do not worry about
me, for I am going to be all right in
every way. We lost everything we had
even to our tobacco, and we can't
get the American tobacco here at all.
When the boat was struck [ was sit
ting on my bunk sewing buttons on
my overcoat. l dropped everything
and got out on the third deck, and
waited there for fully an hour before
the destroyer came up so we could
slide down the rope. I got awfully
cold before we reached land, but feel
fine now. We are getting plenty to
eat and am quite happy. | hope it
won't be long until we get home.
I have written to mother several
times; hope she has got them all. |
haven't received any mail for over a
month. 1t seems a long time to wait,
so hurry up to write.
l surely, would like to see you folks
Just for a little while, but wait until
I get back, and we will have big
time together Won't it be a happy
day when the war is over.
I can't write any more just at pres
ent. Let mother know you heard from
me and give her my best love.
Your loving brother,
SGT. A. H. THAYER. +
Truck Co. e, 10th Sup. Train.
Q. NJ. C. American E. F.