davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
Defeat Costly
For Limdbergh

Charles A. L;ndbergh, Nonpartisan
league candidate for governor, paid
S1.083 to be defeated by $4,000 votes,
and contributors to his campaign
fund parted from an additional $2,-
491.51 to obtain the same result, &C
cording to reports of election ex-
penses filed with Secretary Of State
Julias A. Schmahl.
Governor Burnqu:st paid only
$784.50 to defeat Lindbergh. OF this
amount $50 was filing and $734.50 for
printing.
Kent Donates 81 900.
A $1,000 contribution from William
Kent was listed among the items Of
Lindbergh's fund, as filed by Charles
w. Barnes, secretary Of his cam
paign committee.
Democratic candidates for the nom
nation Of governor spent far greater
sums in proportion to the number of
votes they received. Fred E. Wheat
on of Minneapolis the successful
candidate, reported a single item Of
$50 for filing on his personal account,
but A. L. Sorter, his committee sec
rotary, listed $576.31 of expenditures
and $584.36 Of donations.
Judge w. L. Comstock of Mankato,
defeated by about 500 votes, spent
SbS.IU 10 Tile ana IOr travelling e&-
penses. T. L. Soaring. as committee
secretary of the Comstock campaign
committee, reported $1,535.27 of cSS-
bursements and 1858 in contribu-
lions.
>~ Nelson's Expenses Small.
Sen. Knute Nelson, renominated,
reports campaign expenses Of 800
to file and SIS for postage and tele-
grams. He appointed no personal
committee. His opponent, James A.
Peterson, a Minneapolis attorney, &C
knowledged he spent S1,183 in the
campaign and received $3.50 from
Paul F. Dehnel. His secretary, o. A.
Knutson. made, no expenditures.
State Auditor J. A O. Preus' cam
patgn was one of the most expensive.
Auditor Preus personally spent
$2,976.2O, Of which $1,000 was con-
tributed by NJ. J. Desmond, one Of
his clerks, for political committee
purposes. r. P. Chase, deputy audi
tor, was secretary of the committee,
and disbursed $1,648.83.
Sec. Of State Julius A schmahI
lists only $346.10 Of expenses during
the campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
MUST RETURN ANY
EXCESS PROFITS
Millers Will Be Forced To
Sell Flour At $1.0Oa
Barrel -,
by Associated Press.l

Washington. July 2.-Flour mill
ers who made excess profits during
the last fiscal year, as charged by
the federal trade commission. in it's
report Saturday to the senate, must
return the amount of such profits to
the government in the form Of mill
ed flour, under regulations made
public by Food Administrator
Hoover.
Thafederal trade commission
charged that the nillers had made a
profit of IS cents a barrel on flour
despite the food administration
regulations limiting the differentiaI
to 25. cents. 1t develops that the
commissions report was anticipated,
as the administrations regulations
were sent out. last June II. Millers
whose profits at the close of the fiscal
year June 80 are in excess of the
maximum permitted, are required to
credit the amount Of the excess to
the food administration to be liqui-
dated by flour to be sold to the
army, navy, marine corps and the
food administrations grain cor
poration in New York at 81 a
barrel. H.;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
MOOrheQd Nez0S
Future ofN W.
Hospital to Be
Decided Today

Stockholders of the Northwestern
Hospital association are IN session
this afternoon at Phenix hall, to de-
eide whether to sell the property or
reorganize the association. While
the hospital has been conducted on a
paying basis for the past year and a
half there are old debts that have
being owing for a long time. At the
meeting today some plan for paying
these debts will be adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
YANK'S SHARE
IN 'NIBBLING"
CONTINUED from page ~

scribed in press dispatches. An
American aviator shot down an
enemy machine in the Toul region.
Capture Of SO prisoners including
one officer, within the space of 20
minutes, in the Picardy sector in the
region Of Chateau Jenlis on June 90
at a. m, was mentioned. The
American party penetrated the Ger
man lines and took the enemy COM
pletelY by surprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
GUESTS FROM DULUTH.

Mrs. o. E. Heimark and daugh-
ters. Ethel and Doris, of Duluth
were guests Of the Dan w. McDon-
aid family and left on Monday even
ing for Kalispell, Mont The Hell
marks formerly resided at Hawley
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
INDUCT EIGHT MEN JULY Is.
VIII Leave Same Day for Training Mt
DumyOOdy Institute,

Eight Clay county men who have
enlisted for special training at Dun
woody institute will be indicted into
the service on Monday, July Is, &C
the Clay county local board this morn
ing. The men will leave for Mime
apoIis on the 9:05 train on the North
ern Pacific on the morning of July 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
ANNUAL PICNIC JULY 4.
Oak Mound Farmers Club VIII Cele-
brate at NJ. w. Gee Farm.

The annual picnic Of the Oak Mound
Farmers club will be held at the NJ.
w. Gee farm on July 4. Several good
speakers nave been secured and there
will be a number Of games and sports.
m. There will be good music for the
evening program and everyone will
be welcome. Lunch will be served by
the women members of the club and
the proceeds will be given to the Red
Cross
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
SUES 70 RECOVER $1,000,

SUES 70 RECOVER $1,000. :
Grand Forks, N. D., July 2.-Mrs.
Annie Sigurdson Of Aneta is bringing
suit against A. S. Ealingson, admin
istTator OF the estate> of. Ole Isaac
son who died May /, 1917, in an eff
fort TO recover $4,000 which she al
leges is due her for taking care of
the late Mr.. Tsaacson who was a
helpless invalid, for about 20
V17Of1fhs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
RAIL CONSTRUCTION PROPOSED.
Line for Handling Hay Suggested "a
Council of Defense.

Council Of Defense.
Bismarck, n D.; July 3.-The con-
struction of a railroad for 80 miles, to
permit the transportation of thou
sands of tons of hay from the Stand
ing Rock reservation, is being con-
Council Of defense. The line would
run from Carrnonball to FIT. Yates.
The reservation supply Of hay is
tremendous, but means Of transporta-
tion are inadequate with the result
that much of the hay annually goes
to waste.
"A plan Of floating bonds for the
construction of the line is being con-
sidered by the council
Roy Stewart, Princess, Wednesday,.
ADV. .s=.- .@sr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
LIEUTENANT HILL SPEAKS.
Canadian Officer Will Deliver First
nE LnNaLfv Addresses at Bismarck.

Bismarck, N. D., July z.-LAeut.
A. H. Hill of the Canadian army, es-
pecially assigned to Red Cross work
in North Dakota, will deliver the
first of a series of patriotic noon
day addresses in connection with the
North Dakota Council Of Defense
loyalty week today. Lieutenant Hill
arrives from the east on No. 8 and
will speak from the steps Of the
federal building Immediately after
reaching the city. His address will
be one of the principal features Of
Red Cross day Of loyalty week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
FARMERS sUPPORT BUREAU.

Valley City, N. D., July 3.-Farmers
of Barnes county, in session here at
the call Of officers of the North Da-
kota Farmers union, voted to support
the projected establishment of a farm
bureau office in Washington, D. c., the
purpose Of which will be to represent
farmers interests
J. Motley, of Dickinson, were the
principal speakers.
Similar meetings will be held. in
New Rockford, Devils Lake, Cakes,
Belfield and Dickinson.
Roy Stewart, Princess, Wednesday,
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
INDICTED ONE MORE,

Alvin H. Olson of Kragues town
ship, was indicted into the service
Of the army today by the Clay coun-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
DILWORTH SERVICE FLAG.
Exercises Monday Evening Include
Raising American Flag,

NaIE7ng American Flag.
The Dilworth service flag with 81
stars was dedicated Monday evening
the address being given by Rev. E. l.
Kelly, pastor of the Presbyterian
were a mixed chorus, the Dilworth
Italian band, the Boy Scouts, and the
Girls Minute band.
An added feature of the exercises
was the floating Of the American flag
from the new flag pole. The flag was
raised by the Boy Scouts as the audi
ence sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner".
Roy Stewart, Princess, Wednesday.
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
sTREETER CHuRcH nlssOLVEs

sTREETER CHURCH DlssOLVEs
jamestown, NJ D.. July 2-The
members of the German Lutheran
church of Streeter aired the differ
ences Of the two factions Of the
church when a suit was brought in
district court here to quiet title to
the land on which the church and
parsonage stand. Agreeing to dis
agree, the church corporation was
formally dissolved In court and each
faction further agreed to take a
part Of the property and depart in
peace Lots were drawn to see
which side should have the first
choice. One party chose the church
building and the land, while the
other got the parsonage, the barn,
the fences. the Bible and the COM
munion set.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02

Roy Stewart, Princess, Wednesday.
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02
JAMESTOWN TO CELEBRATE.

Jamestown, n. D., July 1.-THE
Fourth Of July celebration which has
been arranged for Jamestown will
include a parade and an address by
Atty. Lee Combs of Valley City.
Roy Stewart, Princess, Wednesday.
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-02

ty local board and will leave tonight
for st. Paul. He will receive train
ing for the mechanical section Of the
aviation corps.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-04

frequently been called Americas
foremost actress.
In can American Widow" she plays
Betsy Garter, a rich, vivacious young
world that she can think of-except
a title. She decides to buy that, in the
person of the Earle of Dettsminster.
But a codicil to the will demands that
her second husband be American-so
young Jasper Mallory is hired to
marry and divoce her at once, en-
aiding her to marry the Earl. How
ever, in real life great surprises
sometimes happen, and they also
sometimes happen in good stories.
The climax of this fascinating photo
drama contains a genuine surprise,
and Fthey lived happily forever after"
This picture is all jollity, all inten-
sive situations, all just an enjoyable
entertainment.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-04
A TRUE FISH STORY
written by the Fishologist of the
Cootie River.)

New Port Richey, March 4.-B. W.
Davis, of Nortonville, KY, spending
the winter here, is an inveterate fish
erman. Likewise he is truthful. He
has never come back with a story
about the big fish that got away. And
so what follows, coming from him,
can be believed. This week he went
to Clearwater to enjoy the delights of
that metropolis. While at the Beach
he noticed on the bay side billion or
two fiddler crabs and he bought two
gallon pail and proceeded to fill the
pail with fddlers. He tied a cloth
over the top, brought the bait home
and carefully set the pail under
the bait home anG set the pail under
the house. The next morning he
found the pail toppled over and the
fiddlers minus. Not daunted by the
incident he began tracking them and
gave up the hunt at Elfers. Coming
back to New Port Richey he noticed
a eommotion at the T. & G. C. depot
and went over to see the cause of it.
He found the fiddlers fighting to buy
tickets back to Clearwater.
A. E. Kemp came back the other day
with ten fine red fish that weighed 46
pounds. During the day Mr.. Kemp
left his fine rod and reel on the bank,
with the line in the water, while he
walked over to where he had left his
livebait in a clear pool. When he
came back his rod and reel were gone
He walked a mile and rented boat,
tied line to a rake that was weight
ed and for two hours dragged the bot
tome of the bayou without any result.
Tired and disheartened he gave up the
lsearch for the outfit, returned the
boat, and came back for his minnow
bucket and dog. He called the dog,
which barked but refused to come to
him, so he went to the dog. The dog
was pointing to his rod and reel which
was just where he left it. Then he
got mad and caught ten red fish one
right after the other-just like that.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-04
DISCOVER OLD PORTRAITS
OF DANTE AND PETRARCH

Rimini, Italy, February 2s.-Por-
traits of Italy's two greatest poets,
Dante and Petrarch, have been dis
covered in the church of St. Angus
tine. The likenesses represent the
poets in their youth and form part of
large fresco paintings made In the
14th century by students, it is suppos-
ed, of the celebrated Giotto and cover
ed over in 1880, after the Black Death
pest of that year when the walls of
many hundreds Of churches in Italy
we're whitewashed. Independent of
the artistic value of the frescoes, it
is stated they will be preserved in or
der to settle disputes as to the appear
ance Of the two poets when young.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-04
+ !. + i + I. i. + !. + + T. + + + !. ]
+ OZONA I

+ + i. {. + + + + i. +
Mrs. D. M. Orser has been on the
sick list for some time but is improv-
ing slowly.
DR.. Teall, of St. George, was a re-
cent visitor in town.
Lancelot Odds, a soldier boy and
nephew of Mr.. and Miss Odds, is here
on furlough visiting his relatives. He
will return to his camp in a few days.
DR.. R. B. Young of st. Louis is Wis
iting his uncle, DR.. Wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Saunders spent
a few days in town this week.
The friends of Mr.. Jordan will be
pleased to learn that he has recovered
from recent sick spell.
Frank Rogers took quite a party
down to Clearwater Beach in his mo-
tor boat on Tuesday.
The last regular monthly Red Cross
entertainment was especially fine.
Among the features were some dialect
Rotations and singing by a young
lady from Southern college; music,
both instrumental and vocal, by guests
of the Eavey cottage; very interest
ing talg by the Rev. DR.. Robinson, Of
Tarpon Springs.
DR.. Grace Whitford entertained the
Social Ten on Wednesday afternoon.
the attendance was very good, the re-
freshments dainty, and everybody pro-
nounced it perfect afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storey and son Perry,
with a party of friends, came to town
Wednesday in two travelling autos.
They had been on the road for two
and a half months, and came from
Cassopolis, Mich.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-04

the screen, has a comedy as the back
ground for her talents. She is one of
the most celebrated figures of the
stage of the present day. Equally at
home on the screen or on the dramatic
stage, this gifted woman easily stands
at the head of her profession, and has
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-04
DISTINGUISHED STAR IN
COMING NERO PICTURE

In San American Widow" Metros
Forthcoming production at the Royal
theatre tonight, the magnificent star,
Ethel Barrymore, for the first time on
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
ONLY BEGUN
SAYS BAKER

Secretary Of War Baker hag issued
a statement in which he says il was
the purpose Of the War Department
to keep at least 100000 men in
training in camps iu the United States
so long rs the war shall Lass. He
placed the number Of men now train
ing in the United States at I. 500,
600.
With reference to his recommen-
dations for extension Of the draft
age. Secretary Baker said !, was not
the intention Of the War Department
20 invade the deferred classifications.
adding that with the extension Of the
draft age. Glass will provide all
the men necessary.
Discussing the Battle in the Aisne-
Marine sector. Mr.. Baker warned
against overopt'mism
1--WE are only beginning" he said.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
NATIVE OF MUHLENBERG.

Moss johnson died at the Western
State Hospital yesterday morning.
He was 30 years Of age and native
Of Muhlenberg county Prior TO his
coming to Hopkinsville Q months ago
he was a druggist at Grecnville. Flu
nreal services will be held at $40
o'clock this morning at the Metho-
dist church
The deceased was son Of MIR.
Geo. H. Johnson. formerly Of this
city. but now Of Greenvillc, and has
many friends here. His mind became
affected about two years ago and he
was sent TO a sanitarium near Louis
vile for treatment. He returned to
his home and later was sen there.
The interment will take place in Riv-
erside cemetery. Following is list
o fthe pallbearers; f. X Yost. Frank
Rives, J. II Cato. Ira l.. Smith. Wal
ter Harmed and John Adams.
The funeral will be preached by
Rev. Paul Powell.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
TELLS HOW HE
WAS CASSED
JOSEPH Sites WRITES LETTER
HOME TELLING OF WAY
HUNS MADE HIM THEIR
VICTIM.

Joseph Sites, who was "gassed"
in France, and has since been in q
hospital recovering from the effects
Of gas burns, explains the way he be-
came victim Of the Huns in a letter
received Yesterday. He fought with
the y. s Marines near ChateauThier-
r..
Describing the gas attack he says
About FIVE o'clock the shelling
was not quite so heavy and as we
knew we we're all gassed we started
70 the first aid station and before we
got there the gas started burning Us
and our eyes started turning red.
by the time W egot to The field
hospital we had begun 10 blister and
my eyes were closed and did not
see daylight for several days. We
were given ahot bath and our burns
dressed and we were then sent TO an
other hospital and II sure was not
very pleasant ride for there was,not
a spot on my body that was not blis-
tered. Every time the car would hit
a rough place in the road could feel
the blistcrs break and water run down.
my back. When we reached the hos.
pital and had new dressings put on
! felt much better. They piled pill.
lows on my be duntil was in a sit
ting position and there stayed for
sixteen days.
"Do not worry for Twill be as good
a. new in a few days and will be back
ON the line in at most eight or nine
weeks. Isure heat 10 hear Of the fell
lows being at the front when can
not be there but that will not be- Tor
long Tell everybody am getting on
fine and that we are giving old Hcinic
all he Is looking for and are going to
keep II up"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
old HISTORIC
LANDMARKS

Norhl ton. England. Aug. g.
tCorrcspou lcncc Of the Associated
Pressl American participation in
the war has greatly stimulated inter
est IA the historic landmarks near
Northampton which are associated
with the Ia-ilh Washngtons. the
ancestors OF George Washington. On
both Memorial bay and the Fourth
Of July, Anglo American pilgrims to
these places were informed that a
new Washington landmark had been
discovered within tho previous few
weeks the site Of a windmill which
the Washington family operated as
business venture for several years
during the sixteenth century.
1T Is well known" said Earl Spen-
Ger. chairman % the Anglo-American
Peace Centenary Committee, that
the Washingtous were millers at one
time. hut tbc site II the mill had
completely disappeared and no one
knew where it was located Recently
however, the site has been discovered
Ia small depression ON the road
leading from Brington TO Flore,
where excavations are expected To re-
veal the founda lions Of the old Wash
ington windmill The site has been
marked and will be cared for hence
forward"
The celebration of the Fourth Of
July in the Washington district was
conferred at Althorp House, where
the great-great grandfather Of
George Washington was frequent
visitor. Althorpo House is the OFF,
cial residence Of Earl Spencer. who
own more than forty square miles
of the surrounding country, includ-
ing many of The important Washing
ton landmarks HIS house is a mus
cum Of Washington relics, including
a huge Washington money chest of
oak and iron and the Washington
sun-dial hearing the coat-of-armsI
from which the stars and stripes were
derived.
The Independence Day eelebrationl
At the Althorp house included the pro-
duetion Of moving-picture film or
scenes from the Washington land
marks, with addresses Of American
and English speakers. Earl Spencer
spoke Of the presentation Of the old
home, Sulgrove Monor,
to the nation ms an international mem
Orial.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
STUDENTS co
TO new CAMP

Due 20 the condition Of horses us
din field artillery central officers
trainifs school at Camp Zachary
Taylor. the students will not 20 Ia
the artillery range in Hardin county
until some time in the future. In
stead the candidates will he sent 10
Tip Top. little town between West
Point and .Stithton.
Approximately 100 students viii
20 with the first increment from the
central school to the range. These
men win he graduated on August H.
Lieut.. Col A. ~ Carter, Comman-
dant of the school. said yesterday that
the delay Of candidates going to the
firing center would not effect the
time Of graduation
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
GOVERNMENTS
WAR PICTURES
(By Associated Press

Washington. Aug. 6.-The stort
Of the governments policy and scti
vities in pictorialixing the war. not
only for record and information but
for morale at home and for "comi
batting the German lie In other ecun.
tries Of the wolrd'' is told in q report
which Secretary Baker has laid be-
fore Congress.
II is in reply to a resolution Of in
quiry regarding motion and still pie
lures Of the American Expeditionary
Force and Of the military prepars-
tons ut home and II shows a COM
prehensive sysem Of picture activity
safeguarded by permit system de-
vised by the Committee on Public
Information and approved by the
War Department.
The pictures were retaken by Sig
Corps UNITS and are shown In thous
ands Of motion picture houses under
contracts on = commercial basis TO
help pay the Committees expenses IN
motion picture propaganda.
THE funds received from these
sources, which are put in the Treas
ury to the Committees credit" says
the report. do not represent profit
IN any sense. Every cent goes 10
aaprfacture and distribution Of th4
enormous amount Of film the commit
ee is compelled to distribute without
return in foreign countries a. part
Of the United States educational cam
paign. All features and war reviews
will be supplied free Of charge %
environments in the United Statss Ind
to the pietu reshows on the hrns
line in France. The returns are TO
defray the heavy expense fths Free
distribution demanded by III nsees-
sites Of our morale at homeland sv
en- larger necessities Of combating
the German lie in other countries Of
the world"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
Train HITS
WOMAN KILLED

Leitchheld. Ky. Aug Miss En-
ma Stevenson, 22 years old, was in
stantly killed and Charles Shipley
severely injured here this afternoon
when an Illinois Central freight train
crashed into an automobile in which
they were riding ut the Downey
crossing. Mrs. Frank Pringle. who
was also an occupant Of the automo-
bile, sustained slight injuries. The
body Of Miss Stevenson was badly
mangled. Shipley was injured about
the head and body and his condition
is believed to be SESSIONS.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
JAPANESE EMBARKED.
tBy Associated Press.)

Toxic, Aug. 6.--Japanese marines
who recently landed at Swallow. Chi
ma, to protect Japanese interests.
have been withdrawn. according TO
official advises. The landing was oe-
easioned by the fact that the South
ern troops retreating before the
Northerners left Swallow without
protection. Later. the Northerners'
advance being held. the Southern
forces returned to guard the city,
and the Japanese embarked in their
ships.