davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Freezing, Va, June 22.-News
reached here from Norland that Nor
gan Mullins. of that place. was fatally
hurt by falling tree on Monday. In
falling the trunk Of the tree was
balanced. the butt end throwing the
man to such height that upon strik-
ing the ground he sustained the severe
IN iurie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

l------------------
Rev f Na..is. ''.'
rrseideni Of 3he
Theologlca' seminary ''
erudite scholars ID 'Ai.''.'
the evolution e. ''s'
lords a broader F+e" 81 .'.,
of she enemy IRAN '#e
car mHd has taps ''E- 1o's'"..
conelus.eu ~ bis taea~
1T IS easy r. 4.ss't# '''
feels no qua @@ "i e@#~''". '7
use ~ any cs1o-Ha. 5ae'i'"1 t'''''''
ed to wan the "aT. SAe ""'S .''
hberate'N become t''.s-''e+
the t'e mar ne .A'~ var ''''"
such thlra as crime " hat
crime she considers means w p
end. She has organize" 1'' n 'l''
going, scientific MANNER @s
domain Of crime as '"e's45. .'
winnIne the war 1A.'t'~ ..''
hands 81 Beige" .a-.t''H
scattering uf aiS' ~e' A'> ''''h
lish tgo results They H'" ~ ".'''H
the enemy sad th"2 ut MIN W =
ror Of the Goeaan NAME
We quote From aHa ".'ra'ts Pr
Record an inst nee OF German aia''0.4
which taken i'm connection "1tH t"'
conclusion % Dr A".aas, 7H7'a@ .''e
raost persuasive c.laenoe 'hat 'he
f1epdsh acts ef the German ss'"''i
are the eiupke c&pr eE"n ot h@ wa
ture has belief ami 4te-t"hs 'i'''"
ing
Mfr William G. >cdd"n tt@ii-
more banker and son al thr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
MISS MARY PEYTON CITED FOR
BRAVERY IN FRENCH CANTEEN

Charlottesville, Va June pr
Among the men and women recently
cited for bravery under fire IN the bat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
PURCHASE MONEY FOR
MAIL BEING TRACED

NJ " YORK, July 10 (Associntcd
Press, Several banks and number
# h'"Lrr~ have heeu called upon to
furnish testimony relative to the course
ron. nhjch the money paid for the
",,rrpI - tnr stock of the New York
NaJ and Express rmnnated and how
it was l.nndlod.
Nor, ,haa a million dollars was paid
for thr~ rontrol by Doctor Rumely, now
undrr at.r,t on charges of perjury in
fur i,hrug the custodian of enemy
prorr'ty with afidavits as to owner
ship in Which he souIht to conceal
the G"3muu ownership Of the stock,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
VOLUNTARY SAVING0F g.
FOODS GIVES RESULTS
Economy In United States Has
Splendid Effect

SAN FRANCISCO, July 40
riaJ---N oIuntary saving is meeting the
food problem of the United States and
its Allies. BY reason of the saving
in this country il has been possible
to increase the wOefully scant ration
of beef in Britain and in France.
The federal food rommi oner for
California announces that by Septem
Der not less than l70,000,000 bushels
of wheat or wheat products will be
anded ON the other side Of the At
luntir, Of which l50.O00,000 are di.
rcctIy attributable to the voluntary
say in1s of the people of America. He
snid that every one Of the 10000 900
homes IN the United States is working
with the food administration elimin
ating waste.
France. England and Italy are fed
and every imperative need of food
there is promptly filed. Our navy is
the best ted in the world = history.
Our people have sufficient food for
their health and there is tranquility
among all classes.
1--WE nrr now shipping 30O,00O,OOO
pounds of pork products abroad month
". We have reserve of 100000
pounds. insuring a reserve supply suth
cicnt 60 care for the needs Of the
Allies indefinitely.
" 4 Il result Of our beef shipments,
France and England have increased
their m'Ht ration within the last few
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
TELLS SUMS LOANED

WASHINGTON. July lO--(Ofieial)
The treasury department announced
that loans to the Allies now total SO,
09l 500 900 and will continue to in
crease at the rate Of approximately
$400,OO0,000 per month. The credits
80 far advanced are as follows:
Great Britain. $3,l7O,OO0 900; France,
81, 765,OO0 900; Italy, $500, 900 900; Rus
STA, $325,0O0,000; Belgium, $13l 800,
600; Greece, $l5,79O,OOOj Cuba, $15,-
600 900. and Serbia, $4,000 900. A credit
of $6,66O,OOO was extended to Rumaniu
but the exact status of the loan at the
time that nation made peace with the
Central Powers has not yet been de
termined.
OF the credit extended to Russia
only $1S7 100000 had been paid out on
treasury warrants before the fall of
the KerNnsky government and the
peace treaty made by the Bolsheviki,
which halted the despatch of any fur
ther funds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
Japan LOYAL ALLY
i IN HUMANITY CAUSE

SAN FRANCISCO, July lO-(Ofi
ciaN-Juijui G. Kasai member Of the
Pacific Press Bureau, speaking today
at the Allied War Exposition, said:
Japan has been the loyal ally of the
Allies and the faithful record of the
past is sufficient guarantee Of her pa
cifr intentions in the future
"Japau il in the war for the Allied
cuusr and has been the stanchest
friend Of Russia and the Russian PEG
pie.
"In the name of the valiant sons of
the Land Of the Rising Sun, | offer
PRAYER for complete victory for the
Allies and triumph for the cause of
Justice and humanity ovT the Prussian
barbarians."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
.AUSTRO-GERMAN
STATESMEN MEET
IN CONFERENCES
Vienna Says They Will Discuss
Purely Economic and Not
Military Questions
FRICTION REPORTED IN
y WAR AFFAIRS CONDUCT
Austria Expected Heavier Rein
forcements and Does Not
LikeIVon BueIoW

LONDON, July IL (Asso"iatrd PrcIs)
Austrian AMI German staicSmcn yes
terday met in conference at Salisbury
with n view of bringing about closer
relations between the two nations.
Vienna dispatches assert that the con
ference is held merely to dl~russ com
merrial and economical affairs and dis
credits the report that military Vnes-
tions may be given consideration.
Reports that the military situation
would come in for some srriuuS rOnsid
Grafton at the meeting grow from the
admitted differences which have arisen
between Austria and Germany ON the
question Of sending Of reinforcement
by the latter of the Italian Front with
q purpose of checking Austrian retire
ment and making possible an offensive
IN the Trentino sector. These reports
have emanated from Rome.
Friction At Front
There is friction of serious nature
between Germany and Austria over the
carrying-ou Of the campaign on the
italian front.
Austria has declined to accept the
! appointment of General Won Buelow
! the German officer, as commaudcr.in
chief of all the forces against the ItaI
ians and the refusal 10 approve hi'
choice has raised an issue between
| Vienna and Berlin.
The reason given for Austria 5 atti
tude is that Germany has not made
good on the promised plan to supply
twelve German divisions for use agains
the Italians, the divisions to be sen
at the same time that Won Buelow wen
to become supreme commander
Expected More
Swiss advices say that the Austrian
expected Germany to despatch thes
troops, and now take the attitude tina
until Germany makes good her pledg
to do so, Won BuelOw will not comman'
Austrian troops in tine projected often
sive against Italy.
Kaiser Has Grippe
According to Swiss advices, tn
kaiser, who WAS on one of the battle
fronts, has gone home, sick with tn
prevalent Spanish grippe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
LORDS -
ARE REUSED BY Won
KUEHLMANN'STALK
Foreign Minister Is ScathinuIy
Rebuked BY Speaker On
Floor of House
LlCHN0WSKY IS LIKELY
.. TO SUFFER EXPULSION
Socialists In Reichstag Take Ad-
vantage To Insist On Dec
Iaration of Policies

LONDON, July II 49, (Associated
Press --Stirred by the recent utter
ances Of Won Kuehlmann before the
Reichstag the Prussian house of lords
is preparing TO take action agains!
those who have not and do not favor
the war policies and the militatist
plans of Germany. In secret session
on Friday that body expects to take
action which will probably result in
the expulsion from its membership Of
Prince Lichnowsky, former ambassador
to Great Britain whose written mem
Ornnda, prepared, he has asserted, only
for his own family, found its way to
the Allies and has been used AZ damning
evidence of the plans Of Germany to
precipitate the war. He is now prac-
teal prisoner on one Of his own es.
,tates.
Peace By Sword
Speaking in the Prussian house of
lords Count Won Behreudorf took Oc.
casion to stingingly rebuke Won Kuehl.
mann for his Reichstag speech. He
said in part. 1--WE cannot have q
peace which is worthy Of the great
sacrifice which we have made without
the aid of the German sword. We
must fight on to win a lasting and
honorable peace.
shamefu! Speech
"No progress toward victory and
peace can be made by such shameful
speeches as have recently been de
hvered by responsible personages. b,
those who should have weighed thei,
words carefully before they were ut
tered.
In the Reichstag the Socialist party
I is taking advantage VI the expected
change in the foreign ministry. Tha
party has refused thus far to ratify
the finance bill which contains tn,
new waf budget and insists that be
fore ratification an announcement
should be made by the new foreigr
minister of his war aims and his gen
| Pral policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
DAYLIGHT ADDS MORE
DETAILS AND HORRORS

NNNIINIlIE, Tennessee. July IL
iAssocia ell Pross) One hundred and
El.rn dent and eighty six injured con
stitu'e The cost in lives aud injuries
Of the unexplained railway disaster
cf Tuesday on the Nashville, Chata
nooga ~. Louis Railway.
Investigations of yesterday in the
rufus and clarrcd debris of the two
trains srrN ed only TO add to the hor
ribIr details of tragedy. The deuth
list mounted above the estimated one
hundred aud many of the injured are
ho"ri'lv manpIed or burned and suffer
imtenSPlN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
JEWS ARE FACING NEW
SERIOUS PROSECUTIONS

AMSTERDAM, July lit Associated
Irre~ Jews are facing new persccu
trnu> 1t is reported by the Jewish
hurr"u at The liugur that the Pan
trm"" party IL planning to tax the
Jews Il Germany heavily.
From Ntockholm comes word of even
u,or, rious trouble in Finland. Tn"
IrpUr' 5 that the Jews are to be dri\
T.: l.rm Finland and that no food will
hc allowed by tn" Firms to those jew ,
who 'rfusr to leave aS ordered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

call for ships. IN" wor,m"n IN H."
Yards hay" been breaking all the re
ords OF tn" world IN Shiphuiiding. Tr"
rem are hll"d H'th enthusiasm They
VIII TINS year NOR" than treble 'hr
utPut OF IRsf year, which vas the
banner yPa' 81 "w history. W" ku""
hat is h0rpr"Inp NOW, and, I" rut it
farkIy and simply. "" i" NOT know
POSED experiment
1--WE feet that III" work Of tn" mo
ment is too important for IT," diver.
sion Of any energy into an inv"st'gn
toH or controversy over the 'rnil'I"e
OF human nature. N"'N" got +" put
oil the smash and drlN" N"'N" lo'
mt" inns "ar. W" We got t" dght.
hGht ana sui night, with "v"IN mus
cue hta'h'hH' ana Pnt aside men -
sentiai experimenting n "" AZ" I"
WIRING E'e'ItN from me nuns.
senator N'hNon n"h YOU r"aI''r
that u II eQuaIiN essential th"i 'hr
PeoP,e VINO ere p!"uuC,nG 1901 Sh"nIl
poI become CISSh'' Sh"n'
Mr. huflrN-' l appreciate TINT FUZZY,
!, senator Kenyon III - No"' "l' mon
auenu!nt"' WI "'S"rCah'>' 'a""' ID
'"r shlPN"r""
CIR. hurIEN- II may,
- 'oena."r Nr.S"" "h"t Il" N"" h"S'
'"1r staa ... o" on.
NJ, l" m a"S%r' 10 ','S P'tt'h'"' qneN,"N
n mr nua 1rI,'''n os ina, 'nIE H"'
=; Pc M ,enSeI E'e"' ''."'u'tN WIN 'nh"t
30 Iat "ooJ o "uu ,L', ,"'S ""T " S'r'.
"'""r' "1 ""'
mare,y Sto+i n" o"H r""1 NJ, i,,. an,
NJ unrIov R u" "r'"'o"' ''''"''"
sobst Me- wort poo.
A. tho o,"aO 90 10 10; ,: NJ
HI nIn" ~ us .rS,,"""I' MT
.i;..G u"'t,I ''"SS. N'I''''' ''"' Il"
;n%SthS n%;Ia ""' "",' ','" 'o"l
tho NpSa;En Ga a'| , H." wy ''' ~ ~
b;s ~ tLa ""' w. , I ''"'' III
u.s. u.s. pHtL .ls , ;.ns"' ~, ,"'S ""'
10Y Wv w"
p".',,otNI ~ '!T ~ "'N' """,
:. 80 ""I"
| H. .ao,L rL,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
SMALL GAINS MADE
ON WESTERN FRONT
French Score Advance and Am
eriCan Airmen Do Valiant
Work During Invasion

WASHINGTON, .r9j, H. CAsSocia.
ted Press -Continurd hrrassug Of the
Germans, imcrfclr- with military
plans and prcpaar'1ou- was the policy
of thc Allies on 'hr Western Front
N,siCrdnv II was the French who
we specially active and who won ad-
mitted success from the Germans On
the Flnuders front ne British forces
condurted mIror ou"'rtions while in
the American sectors there was little
nrtiVty except by Nc nviators.
To the southwest Of Soissons, said
the French official report issued last
night, the French forces continue to
make gains against the foe. Ycster-
day they attacked successfully and oc-
cupied Lagrille Farm on the outskirts
Of LongPont and the northern section
Of Corey.
Berlin Admits
This Berlin admit',J - the German
night official report Which said: ." Head
qiinrters admits that the French are
continuing their NroIrHt attacks. have
taken some farms nnd have made a
short advance
To the east Of \mrrus the Germans
shovel morC activity AVID they attack
ed locally east of NrIlrrS BtctenauK.. -
On the Flanders front the Rritish
conducted some operations in Tr ,icin
ity of "bcrris, mad" II shDft adv ance
and took a few prsourw
Americans Invade -.
american nvi1t0r~ distinguished
themselves ycsterdny. Am air squad
ron made arI>in>a,iou Of fifty miles
over enemy territory IN the cours,
Of this invasion they eli; -rd off "A mum
Der r3Of foe plains und secured some
NOluahIc information
Quentin Roosevelt won his spurs in
the mir fighting of yesterday, downing
[ his first German nlanr.
Quiet Says Pershtng
General PrrshrnI cahlrd that beyond
! these events We h"d rothing of i'm
portaucc to report and that the day
/ was comparatively quiet.
! The war department WnnQunrcd thai
!2o sick and wounded had arrived from
overseas.
! Casualty List
The cn,ua!ty,rrrort for the day fol
the army was
! Killcd>in action, twenty one; died OF
wOuDAS. fifteen; died Of disease, four
/ Of Other causes, three; severely wound
: ed, fort, five; slightly wounded, one
/ missing twelve: taken prisoner, two
Mariurs: Killed in action, two; dice
! Of wouoIs two; severely injured, one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
Nationwide Prohibition Is
Brought Nearer Through
First Test Vote In Senate

WASHINGTON, July mi>t won n a
IN nm the
o It about
matte prohibit ion vii hin a few months
Nv the
Of he thu
of
then for tn,
he cam OF OF
to tho
holding that II provide
praion bill
forces
Wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

an appeal from the ruling Of the chair
On the vote upon the appeal the ruling
Of Senator salisbury was over ridden
by vote of thirty-siX to- thirty thrrc
After recess last evening leaders Of
the prohibition element III the senate
were iubilant. They said the vote did
not represent their full strength and
were confident that the N0t" upon the
amendment would be taken in few
days and that it would carry by con,
siderabIy larger margin than was shown
in the frst test
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ARE SELLING RAPIDLY

WASllINGTON, July IL (Assocla
ted Press Tuesday was the record day
'", tho sale Of Thrift and War Say
.n,s STAMPS since the drive began, the
'olm {" the day reaching $l6,43l. 1913.
From July !, to July 8 the sales of
SAVINGS stamps we're $4G,552, 559.
Nli"> ace reported ns going forward to
II" high satisfaction Of treasury of
M.lnL,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
TAKE SULPHUR INDUSTRY
AS ESSENTIAL FOR WAR

WASHINGTON. July lO-lOficiun
--Tahing over and control Of the sui
phur Industry in the United States is
uur"uucrd hv the war industries board.
This mntrrlnI is one of the essential
needs in the manufacture of war sup
piles aud ~ such its strict control is
eousrdrrod n Of hgh Importance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
CRAMP COLO.

No need of suffering from crumUs in
the stomach or intestinal pains. Cham.
bcrlniq's Collie and Dinrrhoea Remedy
never fuils to relieve the most severe
cases. Get it today, there will be no
time to sent for il after the attack
comes ON For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
LEADING BRITISH
AVIATOR KILLED

LONDON, July II - Associated
Press Great Britain has lost, through
an accident one of it's leading aviators.
james McCudden has been killed by
fall according to reports received yes
terday.
This daring air fighter was credited
with having downed fifty.four foes.
ally itself with Germany in case
Of Anglo Japanese intervention in
Russia.
a despatch from Basel, says
that Foreign Minister Trotzky Of
the Russian Bolsheviki govern
ment, in opening the general con
grcss Of Russian Soviets at Mos
cow said: Russia is on the eve
OF general military service and
conscription'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
Austria Pushed
Further Back In
Albania Battles
Though Result May
MOI Be Far Reaching
Effect On Bulgaria
May Be Important

r, ,,
N :, r,
,,- ..
=,
..-......,
,'-. ,.,...,
, -. -,
i, .....;.., ,...,,.
:, :. =,
,,.... ,,,.. II, ...,,,,
49, ..,..., .,,.' ,,..J, =.
49,. , .,..... -,
Il. o.
=. .,,:,: a.:,, I,I
o.. .,...,.... -....., .-.
,.. ,., 49,, ,,',.
$780, 49, 49, ,...-.,,,.-
.,.,.,.,...,., ..,.,.,.- - ,..,,.
rrrrc,, 80, n,,1o.a1.
H ~ Wv ~ HNN
I''N '''''''''' >"'' ''''"t' :" "
Wv '.''',' ~ y ''N ''N' ~ an '''e
N"' ''''''7 ~ l''O''''', WIN '''0
'''> '''o '"' = ~ causing d ''
o",''''s III, ""N'''"' N"St'' !" anu
''"'9 a. ''' 90, al 0D''''o'' III
''''''."'9 ~''O',' - .''"' no La
'H "'' ~ Wv '""
az - "s 'NP> "u' u 10 ,o'''e
'N' liz " 81 '''"' ''''u'u '',' SUI
VS. ~ Ut, i'"'' 'e" N%y oe III
the Entente aIono the Mace
domain front if n,iyht have 2 NOT
able effect rnon war-wearv Rul-
paria
Desertions in the Rulparian
army. IN Nscadrr;, ara ;rcre,e;ro
urcatIv The deserters dec,are
that conditions IN RuIoar;a are
nnbearable and that the homes .of
ultimate victory long kent alive
bv the promises of the leaders
have vanished since the Allies are
holding the enemy ON the west
and the Italians have defeated the
\,strians
Insuhord;,at;on IN the arm,, ;s
increasing RAPIDLY, the men defy-
inc their officers and REFUSING tn
obey orders to attack
A11STp1A TpoIIp1ED
',''' NN'P" -" say ''"'
:, ' " '"
'r','S ''"'H U" ''N
''''''>' VI 1''' - WY" =. III, :,
"'> Nv" 9 >? ''.'
~, W wv , n ,t ,',''''' W ~''e
',> 3'',' VI ,'N "''N' '"''''''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
GERMANY LENIENT

From Berlin semi-official d"s-
latch tends to make the Russian
situation appear less threatening
although the message is not re-
, civ ed with full credit or belief.
| ms announcement was that Ger
auny would not hold the RolShe
Xxi responsible for the death OF
il, ambassador and was convinc,
81 that the Bolshevist govern
rrut was doing everything pos
able to detect and to punish the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
BOLSHEVIST BLUSTER

The Vienna Neue Erie Pressc
prints radiogram from Moscow
saving the soviet government has
I>-urd a declaration that it would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
FINLAND STARVES

Indications that the situation in
Russia ON the Murmansk Coast
and in the kOla Peninsula may
speedily clarity are to be found in
dispatches from Stockholm which
show that the Finnish people are
already feeling To their suffering
and SORROW the effect OF their re-
cent close association with Ger
MANY and that the government Of
Finland recognizes that unless
ne United States and the En-
,"nte will come to the rescue Of
the people OF that country thou
sands must StarVe.
General Mannerheim, the Fin
nISh commander, has Sked Am
,rican minister Morris what
.han.c Finland had of securing
iuud from the United States and
the Entente. lie palm ed to the
american ambassador a dark and
gloomy picture but he was told
there Was little likelihood of his
country obtaining any assistance
whatever while Germany controls
,'i,,ln,I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
WEST FRONT FIRST

1t is authoritatively asserted
that the objection of the United
states to Intervention in Siberia
is based primarily on the danger
that such a course might have
the effect of weakening the Allies
on the Western front and that as
yet no plan which has been adj
vanCed has satisfactorily met that
objection. For the moment, at
least. the position Of the Allies in
France is considered in Washing
ton as overshadowing in import
ance possible dangers in other
parts Of Europe and in Asia. 1t
is the belief here that every pos
sible energy should be directed to
meeting and defeating the foe
there.
Present conditions in Siberia
are far less threatening to the Al
lies than those existing with the
Bulshevlki in possession OF the
only SemblanCe of government
but the development has been so
sudden that it is impossible to
-, bow. nr when military aid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
INTERVENTION.
IS DELAYED BY
CzECHO-SLOVAK
NEW SUCCESSES
Preparations For Sending Of In
ter-AIIied Force Into Siberia
Halt and United States Not
Yet Satisfied With Plan
CONSIDERS WEST FRONT
IS MOST IMPORTANT
Washington Objects To Weaken
ing Position There = Other
Phases of Russian and Finland
Troubles Less Threatening

WIASIIINGTON, July II -
w ASSOCIATED Prcss)--Suc-
ccsses OF the Czecho-Slovak forces
in Siberia have caused a suspen-
sion OF preparations for the send
ing Of an interallied and interna-
tional force to protect the inter
cstS Of the Allies in Eastern Sibe-
ria. The stand of the United
States is also influencing the sit.
uation in this course Of waiting
for results.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
Hurley Opposed

The Gist OF tn" arguments presented
by Mr. Hurley and Nv Mr.. Colby ar"
couta ned IN the fo'IoNung extracts
from the testimony OF the former.
"Thc German subnar.u" set out ~
blow our small merchant fleet out Of
the seas, Responding to the nation 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
IEa North Dakota
wIlllan Logan Of Flsher has been

William Logan of Fisher has been
killed in action.
Mrs. ]. P. Kennedy of Grand Forks
died after a long illness.
Few new influenza cases are being
reported at Grand Forks.
Influenza has caused several deaths
In the Belf1eld district. including
Bert Davis. Mds. Chester Davis. Mrs.
Harry Covey, Mrs. jain Boyum,
Joseph Renter OF Jamestown has
been wounded in action.
st. James academy Of Grand Forks
has asked for an abatement of tax
Conferences viii be held at many
points in Grand Forks county by
United War Fund workers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
RERoLT AT HAMBURG

Copenhagen. Nov. IA revolt has
broken out in Hamburg, according
to a dispatch from the correspond
ent, of the Politiken, at Vamorip.
Violent artillery firing was in pro-
gress in the streets OF the city when
the correspondents informant was
deported, the latter declared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
Strong Week End
Bill at Grand

The Grand offers an unusually
strong bill for the last three days or
the week. The DeKock troupe OF hu-
man tumbIers, the three DusenhuTys
in songs and dances, Harry Welton
and Marjorie Marshall in soft shoe
and wooden shoe eccentric dancing,
and the La Vale four, with Louis La
Vale, Americas premier baritone,
are headIiners on the bill. In addi-
ton, Saunders & Boomer have an act
that is guaranteed TO drive away any
case of blues. and there is the usual
good moving pictures. The bill is the
strongest the Grand has offered this
Eel i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

home Of his mother, Friday morning.
The funeral will be held at tho Argus
VILE CONGREGATIONAL church at 1880
Friday. Mr.. Tasker was we'll known
in Fargo, where he spent most Of his
life. Relatives from Fargo who will
Hitler, aunt: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Macarthur, Esther, Peter and Mary
Macarthur, uncle, aunt and cousins;
Mr.. ami Mrs Sam Macdonald, uncle
and aunt, and Miss Pearl Macdonald,
cousin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
rnIrR-nEINIIrEn MEN spEAx.

Fargo Four-Minute men viii speak
for the United War Work campaign,
which commences in Fargo next Mon
day morning to continue four days, In
several Fargo theaters the balance of
the week, A. M. Cornwall, director of
publicity, announced today. This
evening j. j. Mulready speaks at the
Strand, Hewison Pollock at the Isis,
and Rev. r. W. Hobbs at the Liberty.
Rev. D. T. Robertson speaks at the
Grand Friday evening, and Bruce
Pollock at the 9arrick Saturday eve
ming Is