davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Young japanese Is
Star In Neze, Play

Jack Able, the Japanese juvenile
star, will appear at the Princess to-
day and Thursday in. Mystic Faces
which portrays the longing Ola hum
BILE Japanse delivery boy for romance
and wealth.
AS YANG, the employee OF ;Goro,
the Japanese curio-sfio> Keeper of
Frisco, Able experiences an intense
longing to perform deeds which will
make him as iIustrious} as his great
Sammuri ancestors. In his eyes the
most beautiful girl in the world is
a Japanese maiden. Tama, whose
name, interpreted, means, "a precious
jewel" How to obtain this precious
jewel was one of Yano's unsolvable
problems p 2 ~. ~ ~ -G'f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
. For Husbands only
OFFERING at Liberty

After. looking at numerous hig sub :
iects, w. c. 1Clavier, manager of the
Liberty has finally decided to play
For Husbands Only" with Mildred
Harris, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. ,'>.1 -. d.
Z For Husbands Only" is a Lois
Weber production, with Mildred
Harris, the famous little star, who
has just recently come intothe lime
light. Although Lois Webber's pro-
auctions. are known to be the best, the
Belasco of motion pictures, has I'M
questionably reached it's ., height of
success in presenting For Husbands
Only" 1t is in class by itself, and
no doubt the Liberty will do a rec
ord breaking business on same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18

schoolhouse, you're just In time.
Now I'll come back for you after
school and we'll go for a ride" And
the old gentleman rabbit honked the
horn thirty seven times and a half,
and all the scholars looked out of
the windows and shouted, Murray
for Uncle Lucky
Well, after school was over Billy
Bunny hoped into the LuckymObile
and he and his nice old uncle went
down the road toward Rabbitvtlle.
for the old gentlem7n rabbit wanted
to put an advertisement in the Bur
and woke him up every morning with
nyville Gazette" You see, he
wanted a man to come and rake up
the leaves on his front lawn, but all
the men had gone to the war and
the poor old gentleman rabbit could
knee from playing football when ne
was at college.
I'm afraid you won't get any
body" said the editor of tine Bunny
Vile Gazette" unless you take an
old red rooster who works for me
once in while. He is n pretty good
scratcher and he ran pile up the
leaves, I'm sure"
So Uncle Lucky said he'd put a
notice in the paper that he would
pay 214 carrot cents a day to the old
red rooster If ne would clean up the
yard in a day and a half. And after
that the two little rabbits got into
the Luckymobile and drove away.
and in the next story I'll tell you
something about the Old Red Roosf
err and how he rake6 up all the
leaves on Uncle LucHy's front lawn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Wounded Soldier
Hopes To Fight
With US. Forces

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. ZS.-John
Sullivan of the local police force
has as his guest, his son. Private
Jack Sullivan, who has been hon.
orahly discharged f. ON the Cana
dian forces having served since Sep
TENDER, 1915. Private Sullivan has
been gassed, shot through the lungs,
and hit with shrapnel. He served at
Viny Ridge; was in the first battle
Of the Somme and in tho fighting at
Paaschendaele. He is one Of four
brothers, all in the service.
1t was at Paaschendaela ridge last
November that Private Sullivan who
was a machine gunner was struck in
the stomach with shrapnel, besides
receiving several minor wounds,
and after being sent to a base hospi-
tai for a time, came back 20 Canada
and was put in a hospital in VIM
nipeg, where he underwent several
operations. On August l he was
given his discharge. I'm not out Of
it yet" he says. Il took out my
citizenship papers here again,
through the embassy at Winnipeg,
and have registered with the others.
AAo b"O LOuCIlES VI gas Ln3I i
got at Vimy didn't affect me very
badly; they get my lungs once in a
while, but usually 1 don't mind it,"
he said, land believe me, If l had a
chance I'd be back there right now"
g Private Sullivan has a Canadian
service flag, which was issued for
the men who served in 1857;
somewhat similar to the American
banner, but with a green maple leaf,
replacing the blue star, and with a
blue instead Of red border.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Ethel Barrymore In a
MeqQ Metro Production

Walter Percival is the newest re-
cruit from the ranks of musical come
dy stars to "go and do it," In the role
Of Beauty Blair in Metros production
of "Our Mrs. 'McChesney," at the Isis
today and Thursday, Miss Barry
mores first screen vehicle of this sea-
son, Mr.. Percival is maKssy rs first
appearance before the camera and is
particularly fortunate inasmuch as
he makes his motion picture debut in
Miss Barrymore's new play and also
as the part of Beauty Blair contains
some of the best comedy in the play
Mr.. Perciyal is well known to low
ers Of musical comedy, particularly in
New York, for he holds the unique
distinction of having played eight
years without break right on Broad
way, and during that time at but
three theaters, the Broadway, Kniclx-
erbocker,t and Casino.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Marine Corps and
Macy TO Be open
TO RegistrantS
CBy Associated Press,

Washington, Sept. 18.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder today an
nounced orders to local draft boards
which will permit the voluntary in
duction of draft registrants into the
navy and marine corps and provide
for drafts of men to be assigned to
those services if voluntary induce
tons do not suffice to fill the de-
mand.
Calls for men for the navy will go
out before the end of this month
and marine corps contingents will
be called within few weeks.
The order quoting sections of the
man power law which makes the
term military service include the
navy and marine corps announces
that separate calls hereafter will be
issued to secure men for all divis-
ions of the service. State quotas
will be allotted to fill the marine
and naval requirements. After a
call has been issued marine and
navy. recruiting officers may ask for
the voluntary induction of men to
fill the call If the total is not se-
cured by that method, the boards
will order sufficient men forward to
make UP the quota. The men will
be modified and transported in the
same manner as are those of the
national army.
Men responding either to the in
duction or call methods will be
counted upon the states quota as
being furnished for the nations mill
itary needs.
Physical qualifications are slight
Iy higher for naval needs and the
order directs that local boards shall
select no man for the navy who can
not use fully the English language,
and who has not complete status
as a citizen of the United States.
Special calls for men having tecIiili-
cal or educational qualifications for
the navy will also be issued from
time to time. These will be filled by
local boards i'm the same manner as
army calls have been filed, with
provision for voluntary Induction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
MayOiIle Has
Good Faculty.

Mayyi1le, N. D., Sept. 18.-The fac
uIty list of the Mayville normal
| school has been completed by the
employment of Miss Lila r. Kincaid,
Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Dorothy Itchy,
| Fairfield, Ia; Miss Edith v. Davis,
Decatur, H.; Miss Olga M. Hoesly,
Monroe, Wis. and F.. e. Ffnner, BAN
COR. Wis.
Miss Kincaid will teache piano and
violin, and direct the orchestra. She
has a masters degree from the
School of Music of the University
of Nebraska. and has taught for the
last three years in the state normal
school at Springfield S. ID.
Miss Itchy will teach young Wofn-
ems physical education and express
sion. She is a graduate of Drake
University and has done a years
work in the Columbia College of Ex-
preston. She has spent the past
season with the Ellison White chau-
tauqua as story-teller and play
ground director.
Mss Davis will be librarian and
assistant teacher of English She is
a. graduate of James Millikeh Uni
versity, and has had several years
experience as cataloguer of large
private libraries, and as teacher and
librarian in different institutions and
high schools.
Miss Hoesly will be preceptresg
and teacher of home economics. She
is a graduate Of the University of
Wisconsin and last year was head
of the department of home economics
In the high school at Belvidere, Illi-
nois.
Mr.. Finner viii teach psychology
and education. He Is q graduate of
the Oshkosh normal school and has
a masters degree from the Uniyer-
sity Of wisconsin. He has served as
teacher, principal and superintend
ent In various public schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
ORDERED TO SEND
QUESTIONABLE
Local Draft Boards Must
Mail Out 10 Per Cent
- Of Them Daily

Washington, Sept. 18.-Local draft
boards have been ordered by Prov
ost Marshal General Crowder to be-
gin mailing out today missionaries
to all of the men between 19 and
S6 years Of age, inclusive who reg
istered last Thursday, except Brit
ish and Canadian subjects who have
thirty days to voluntarily enter the
British and Canadian armies.
Ten per cent Of the missionaries
are to be mailed by each board each
day until the entire group has been
sent out, Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced last night, and
under the regulations each regis
trant is given seven days to fill out
and return the document.
Approximately 100000 are in the
10 and S6 year classes to whom ques-
tionnaires go, it was said. There, are
also some 10000 additional men, be-
tween 81 and 81 years of age who
were added to the draft rolls Thurs
day and these also will be classified.
The date for the drawing that will
in a measure determine the order of
calling the men into service will be
announced soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18

s~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~-~~~ ~-~-~S@~~~u~%~~~s
A Of the Fighting First on August
"a, 1917. Prior to that time he had
played in the orchestra led by Rob
eEt Bruce the Indian musician and
in Laufer's orchestra at Leith. He
was a good violinist in those days.
IN never finger a violin again, ",said
Mooney, ruefully surveying the
stump of his left arm, as he told
about the old times, but I'm go
ing to make good with this illus
trating game. AS soon as am in
shape, they'll send me to a voca-
tional school, They tell me at the
hospital that I have the goods
Forget Danger In Trenches. p
How's the grub over there?'
We'll, any sort of grub is. good when
you're in the front line. trenches. The
boys are all feeling good. It,s9tough
while they're in the firing line, but
there's so much excitement they for
get about the danger, and when they
get back to a rest camp they're Just
like a bunch of kids on vacation.
The old Fighting First is all split up.
All the privates have. been taken out
and put into the lines. Our division
was one of the first to see active
service, because they regarded the
western boys, from the Dakotas,
Montana and Wyoming, as fit to go
into the trenches right away. The
First has been back behind the
lines, being filled up with drafted
men, and they are using the 41st
generally as, a replacement division.
We went right in there on the Som
me and took over lines that had been
held by the British. We mad three
weeks of it on the Somme front, and
I'm not ashamed of what the boys
did there, not by a long shot
1--WE took Cantigny on the 2Sth,
the day we made our charge. The
Boches moved out, with us after them,
and on the 10Th Z had to get mine
'Tisn't SO bad as you'd think, though.
My buddy in this picture (showing a
postal card taken at Boston, Hanni-
bal FarWen- Of Maine, is only 10, and
as YOU can see he has one leg gone.
Well, after we got to Washington
they fixed him up with an artificial
leg, and three days later he was
dancing"
Private Paddy" vox of Bismarck
was wounded at Cantigny, but went
back to his company the day
Mooney left for home Private
Carmichael Of Linton, also of Com
pany A, lost a leg at Cantigny, and
is at his home in Linton on, fur
Tough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Cardinal John
M, Farley.


The cardinal was stricken with
hypostatic pneumonia at his summer
home here about six weeks ago and
his condition for some time was
critical. Then it improved steadily
and shortly before his relapse a
week ago, he was able to sit up in
bed for an hour at a time. Late
Sunday his condition was such that
members of his official family were
hurriedly summoned, and at o'clock
the next morning. Bishop Hayes
administered the sacrament of eX-
treme JUNCTION.
Three years ago an acute case of
heart trouble left the cardinal in a
weakened condition. and last year he
suffered an attack Of diabetes. These
Affections, it was said, led to gem
eral breakdown last month, when
pneumonia developed.
Cardinal John NJ Farley, arch
bishop of New York, was born in
County Armagh, Ireland in 1912. He
entered the st. Johns college at
Fordham, N. Y, in 1864; he was Or
dained priest in Rome in 1870. In
1902 he became the fourth arch
bishop Of New York, and was elevat-
ed to the cardinalate in 1911.
Cardinal Farley has been known
Old d toelIIoSidLlCJ large near lSu. anu
self effacing prelate. He was man
Of superb dignity, and yet possessed
Of a keen sense of humor and a
genial affability.
He was a remarkable liuguist and
a. proficient writer, having always
exhibited an aptitude for both Eng
lish and classical composition.
1t is said that his grasp upon
American constitutional history was
extraordinary, and that the history
of the United States had been his
favorite subject of reading and re-
search since his college days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
n. D. REGISTERS
85,7l2 IN new
IS TO rs DRAFT
Total Is About 1000 Less
Than the Government
Estimate

Bismarck, n. D., Sept. 1S.-North
Dakota's contribution to- Uncle SANS
new manpower levy of 100000,
pledged to work or fight for democ-
racy, is 84,S69 whites and 100 col
ored men,. These are the totals ar
rived at in Adjutant General Fraser's
office today with the completion Of
registration reports from North Da-
kota's SO counties. The aggregate
registration OF S5,712 is about 1900
below Provost Marshal General
Crowder's final estimate for this
state.
The registrantsj are classified as
follows: Citizens, 74,465; declarants,
5,59S; aliens, $685.; total whites. S4,-
500; total colored. $50; total regis
tration, S5,712.
June 5, 1917. North Dakota regis
tered 66,934. In June, 1918. it reg
istered 5000, and in August, Lag.
There are now registered in this
state for selective service 15S,868
men between the ages of IS and As
inclusive. This manpower repre-
sents approximately IS per cent Of
North Dakota's whole population. OF
the total number of registrants, U.s.
600 in round numbers, or about II
per cent, are in active military SER
vice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18

ately. business men cannot golnhteer
IN large numbers to handle the ploW-
ing proposition. 1t is matter oe
slow steady work. If the council of
defense had carried out the sug
gestion made last spring that 1t in-
vest in several hundred small srae-
tors this fleet could be put 10
work now, with city men as v0llf1~
teer operators, and tens of thousands
of acres could be seeded But for
some reason the North Dakota de-
Tense council never went through
with it's project, ana there are not
enough tractors 10 go round as q
result. The average farmer west OF
the river Is not in position to buy
a new tractor at this time. and four
men and as many teams must he
used to do the work that one little
steel horse and one man might have
done,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Warns against
Taxing OUer Oil
And Coal Land
CIV Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Government
control and operation of western oil
and coal lands is inevitable unless
the house and senate conferees
break the deadlock which Is prevent
the final passage of the oil leasing
bill, Senator Pittman of Nevada de-
clared today in the senate. Such a
result would be disastrous to the
west, he said and would drive pros
pectors to seek foreign fields.
Il believe the President has the
power to take over these lands" the
senator added. Il believe IL we do
not pass this bill he will take over
the oil and then the coal lands, then
the copper, and then any exhaustible
resource.
Beautiful displays of New Geor-
gette Waists from $4.95 to $500
now selling at Blacks. (Adv.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
BISMARCK SOLDIER KILLED.

Bismarck, NJ D., Sept 18-A new
gold star in Burleigh county's service
flag, represents the name of sIpseph
Leroy LOOMS, of Sterling, killed in
action in France on July Is. His sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. r. NJ, LOOMS, of Bis
marck, received official notice of his
death Sunday, just six weeks from
the date upon which the last letter
came fro mhim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18

died at his coun-
try home here
last night. The
aged prelate had
been in k / n 6
rapidly since he
suffered a re-
lapse last Sat-
urday following
partial recovery
from an attack
Of pneumonia.
For the last
three days, ply
sicians attending
t h 9 Cardinal
have been ex-
pecting his death
hourly. Although
he rallied yes
terday day from
several sinking
spells, no hope
was entertained
for his recoy-
cry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
WOMEN IN POsTOFFIcE,

Chicago, Sept Fifty-sfx women
began work today in the mailing de
partment of the postoffice, the frat
time women have been employed in
that department Postmaster Garlic
stated. War time necessities he add
ed, made their employment necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18

For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
CARDINAL JOHN
N. FARLEY DIES
Aged Catholic Pre1ate Sue
cumbs to Attack of
Pneumonia

Mamaroneck, n. Y, Sept. IS
Cardinal John NJ. Farley. archbishop
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
DEATH SUDDENLY
COMES TO LEADING
.GIE|zEv.L. R COOKE.
CLOSES HIS CAREER
Prominent Commercially, Social
y and Politically and Head Of
leading kamaalna Family
NEWS SHOCKS AN
+ .uNPREPARED COMMUNITY
Leading Business Houses Close
Their Doors When Sad lid
.1HAA inqs Made knoWrllGI,i.

,. ?, Cooke, president OF Alexander d
Baldwin, prominent member Of the com
mercial and social life Of Hawaii, died
suddenly at his home In upper Maknki
yesterday at noon. While his heath
had not been good for the past year ana
he had taken little part in che business
Of his great firm for some months, Il
had not been generally realized that
his condition was so bad and the news
Of his death yesterday came as a de-
cided shock 70 the community. - 3,
The funeral win take place this after.
noon from the residence, Nowewehi
Street, near Kewalo, at four O'Clock.
The intermeIit win be private, In the
missionary plot ut Kawaiahao cemetery.
II Is expected that Mrs. H. p. Bald
win and possibly, other members Of the
Baldwin. family from Maui viii arrive
by the Matina ,Kea this morning. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
PRATT Undecided
ON new POSITION
Retiring President Considering
Acceptance Of office Of -
y y Chief Sanltarian

sl.ts .tfrt4 -@fr--Hf
DR.. John s. B. Pratt, retiring pres
ident Of the board Of health, now has
under adyiscmont the question o.
whether he will remain with the health
forces as the chief sanitarian officer.
an appointment he was asked If h.
would accept yesterday morning by 8.
3. Paxson, the new health executive,
who Is to take office on August
The retiring board Of health president
was reticent yesterday when he was
asked II he would accept the appoint
ment as chief sanitary officer, posi-
tion which was created for him by tho
efforts Of Governor Mccarthy, who stt
'ured the passage Of the act providing
or the Office at the special session Of
he legislature. -
Doctor Pratt said in effect that he
lad given the subject some thought
nut had reached no conclusion as We
This was after he had explained that
he had not had an opportunity as yet
TO see Governor Mccarthy since his 70.
turn from Kauai /. wv
Later Mr.. Paxson said that in the
course of q conversation with Doctor
Pratt he had asked the retiring pres
ident Of the board Of health to femain
as chief sanitarian. .tF1 #NE5 a.
~ particularly requested that he givr
me no answer until he had given the
profer some consideration,p Mr.. Pax.
son explained. The new president of
the board Of health said. he was DESTROYS
II retaining Doctor Pratt's services IL
possible. II III p
Governor Mccarthy is just as apxi.
GUS to have Doctor Pratt remain with
the board Of. health. y =
Il succeeded in getting the provision
made by the legislature for the position
and I would like to see Doctor Pratt
take the, Office. AS yet have bad no
opportunity to have conference with
him, !" the Governor said. %.ft,
He added IL was mistake 10 say thar
Doctor Pratt had ever refused the DO
sition. He explained that this was be
cause the appointment was in the pro.
vince of the board of health and not
that Of the Governor. -
$50 long as Doctor Pratt was presi.
lent of the board of health the posi-.
tion could not even be rendered to him
aside from the question of whether he
would refuse It or not" the Governor
said. H. ,,ijE'. d,
Y The report that Doctor Pratt intended
% sever his connection with the board
II health. with which he has been as
'ociated for a number Of years, has re-
'ulted In a general expression Of re-
ret In the hnsinsss district. with both
Governor Mccarthy and tho new pres
dent Of, the board Of health anxious
hat he femai"'as sanitarfan it is hoped
We will be induced (" DO so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
CHINESE NANTEDON
/. !: coast .&0RAFTH
Man Caught In Stacker Round,
Up Is Arrested

AS a result of the "slaeker round.
up" Tuesday evening, Sui In Sung
a Chinese youth, was taken into GUS,
tpdy yesterday by United States Mar
shall J. J. Smiddy on charge of hav.
ing failed to answer his draft call in
San Francisco.
Sui In Sung was among the hundreds
of suspected slackers rounded up and
examined at the armory on Tuesday
night. He showed San Francisco
registration card, which led to in
quiries being made by cable if he was
wanted there. The reply came back
that Sui In Sung was ordered int,
service last May.
Marshal .Smiddy located the Chi
nese youth at the Honolulu Toggery
where he was employed, and detained
him at the police station until a mill
tary patrol took him, into custody.
Sui In Sung is a Hawaii born citi
zen, but until recently had been liv
ing in San FRANCISCO.