davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

son, Frances Still, Anna Wilson, Ada
Fowler, Marian Pannebaker, Marga-
ret Chandler, Phiilis Cochran, Mary
Sheehan, Dorothy Cochran, Theresa
Schnelling, Inez Field, Dorothy Price,
Effie Gessner, Theo Thorson, Myrtle
Wolstad, Olga Svendby, Fern Briscoe,
Winnie Foss, Lena Furlong, Mary
MildahI, Helen Johnson, and Stella
Johnson.
The choir, which was organized
the first of January, will be present
and sing one number every convoca-
ton during the remainder of the sea-
son and on Washington's birthday
will present several patriotic num-
hers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
Club Presents
Lady of ShaLOtt

The Lady of Shalott. a cantata for
women's voices by Wilfred Bendall,
was presented this week at the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the Thursday
Musical club of Grand Forks. 1t
was given in the auditorium of the
public library there, and the cantata
was under the direction Of Miss
Blanch Leigh
The solos were sung by Mrs. L4add,
Mrs. Swendiman, Mrs. Buckingham,
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Purcell, with
Mrs. l. O. Harrington as accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. H Il. Winslow, who
was leader for the afternoon, read
Tennyson's poem, The Lady of
Shalott, and a paper on the life of
Tennyson was given by Mrs. c. s.
Marsden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
Musical and ubActiUities Near Future In Fargo L

city he took part I'm local theatrdcals
and in many concert programs, ana
his services were in demand. he
also filled an engagement with the
Orpheum theater there and received
q cordial letter from the manage
ment upon his success. George at
tends the Central school, where he
Is in the sixth grade"
Master Hruschka was first
introduced TO the Fargo public by
Miss Aida. Blakeslee, whose pupil he
was while studying at the Dakota
conservatory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

Do you have periodic attacks Of
headache accompanied by sickness OF
the stomach or vomiting, a ssllow
skin and dull eyes? If so, you can
get quick relief by taking Cham
berIain's Tablets as directed for bill
BUSINESS, and you may be able to
avoid these attacks If you observe
the directions with each package,-
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
Indiuea{ion.

Indigestion.
Take a few doses Of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
Train SerOice Precqrious

Mr. Traveingman, you have read of the proposed ac-
ton of the government in curtailing branchne train
service. If you going travel this season. it is i'm
peratve that you buy Ford the economical and feas
ible manner of transportation
there buyers Fords than there
the that disappointed Did hear of
Ford dealers with machines at the end Of the season?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
How About Your Transportation in 1918?

fFrdSa Dndt
been foedo
tot busy % o protect yoUsE O.
gomo dew u dafUrp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
Duty

The farmers have been called upon to make every hour
of time and every inch of ground produce this year In
the marketing of produce the securing of repairs and
hiring of hepin these and scores of other instances
Transportation is the big clement "h
Save Orseeh eliminate the possibility having force idle wait
ing for repairs, by purchasing Ford
It's the Right Answer to the Big Problem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

Don't Be Among the Disappointed BUY NOW
512-514 Roberts Street. d.
AUTO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD
Food Admin stration Declares lt Is an Absolute Sin to Waste Food-Food
 Has Become Sacred.

Europe is still sending an insistent call for more food. We must send it if the war is to go on efficiently. If we eat 1t all We cannot ship it, and the food administration has already tried to picture how much that wheat Is needed by people who will starYe if they do not get it, the food administra- ton states.
 For the least bit of heedlessness on your part in food conservation some one somewhere in the world must suf- fer privatlon," an official statement declares. "The food administration has mastered the problem of Amerl- ca's food in such a way that every ounce of food conserved and kept in the currents of trade goes to an empty stomach in Europe.
 "It is an absolute sin to waste food. Food has become sacred
 Food means life; 1t means some body's life, and you cannot escape re- eponslbility.
 "There Is no waste of food among the allied nations"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
WAR BREAD COSTLY ID
 BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Every year the British government pays S2O0,000, ,OU0 toward the cost of that nations war bread. That is the principal reason why English bread prices are lower today to the consumer than in America Incidentally the British bread is much poorer than the American
 Great Britain has taken over all home grown grain bought al an arbi- trary price. and all imported wheat bought in markets of the wcfld at pre- vailing prices. YLls is tuxrted over to the mills by the government at price that allows the adulterated war bread loaf of four pounds to sell at IS cents. The two pound loaf costs 9 cents, and the one pound loaf sells for cents.
 In milling, however, If per cent. more flour is extracted from the wheat than in America. And there Is eon- pulsory adulteration of 20 per cent. ond an allowable adulterati9n of 50 per cent.
 Compared with American bread, the British product Is only about 65 per cent. pure at its best.
 In France. under conditions some what similar but with q larger extrac- ton, the four pound loaf sells for 1o cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
 7-9G-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
TOM WALTERS IS
 DEAD FROM WOUNDS
HOT SPRINGS BOY VIII ENLIST ED AS V LUNTEER EARLY IN WAR IS H r SPRINGS
 VICTIM

Tom Walters. son of Mir and Mrs, Hiram Walters. who reside on Holly street. is reported dead rom wounds Some time aeo the family received word that young Walters was wounded seriously and had been taken to 8 hospital back of the lines The family aid not hear any further reports until yesterday when a message came say ing that he had died of wounds re- ceived in action
 The death of Tom Walters marks the taking away of one of the first young volunteers of this city When war was first declared and volunteers were entering the service, Walters and few of his companions decided 10 enlist al onco, and diI so He had several months of actual lighting eV- perience at the front, and is reported to have acquitted himself with much credit
 The father, Hiram Walters, had been on the fire department here for some time and has worked for tho government reservation office, and al SO has spent some time in farming Further news of the death of the son will likely be received by the family from his officers or companions later.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
AMERICAN SAVINGS WILL
 MEASURE WHEAT EXPORTS

We have already exported the whole of the surplus of the 1917 wheat harvest, over and above the normal de mands of our own population. It r necessary, therefore. for the food nd mnistration to restrict export of wheat so as to retain in the United States sufficient supplies to carry our owb people until the next harvest.
 Therefore all exports of wheat i from now forward are limited entirly to volume of saving made by the Amer. lican people in their consumption Of wheat and wheat products.
 We continued wheat shipments fot December as far as our situation al lowed, but even with all the conserva- ton made we were stin unable to load several hundred thousand tons of food. stuns urgently required by the allied nations during the month of December alone"
 HERBERT HOOVER.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

u s. Food Administration. Sides savin' fats en wheat, we got ter save sugar De bes' way ter save sugar is ter use syrups en honey
 A nice lrl pitcher full CT 'lasses conveyed by a fleet CT buclSwheat oakes is one CT de bes' ways to 'get crost" wid de sugar projick,-- en it saves wheat four too.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

came. Mrs Ida B. Dres receiye1 S62 votes while Mrs Salie kendglcN received 229.
 Next the nomination for Grant Treasurer was in order. Dr A. F. Johnson was nominated aeainst C r Warren the present encumbent. After much heated debate tho nomination. was closed, the vote finally taken. MT Warren was reelected
 The race for Past-president was ne, hattled for The nominees in th:s cac6 were: Mesdames A Battle. C. TUT ner, s. Strouder, J. Ford. $ M Jets and NJ. Johnson Aftac the Vote was taken it was found tha: Ms N. John- son Of Madison received the mllcruy of votes cast.
 The race for Chalain came next iu this Dr. C. B Ashford Of lIo- Sprinss and Brother Grant of Dumas. Ark D, weer the nominees. When the voleI was taken Grant led by d great ma-I iority old Brother Gram i3 one off the oldest members of the order Ar ter he election was over Bro. Grant led the song its better farther on The congregation ioymlly joined in ,hel song and crowned Bro Grants efforts for this grand osition for lhe Royal Circle of Friends.
 Grand Master-at-A Alms was 9oV' Saul II. Reed was rcrclecjed by ac- ClamdtiOn
 In the race for Inner Guard there were Mcsdames Lena Meeks. Ruth l Wilson of Winchester, Alice CowleyI of Helena Final count was in favor of Mrs Alice CoWley.
 The Oiter Guard nominees were Murhy of Rockbury, Amos T l People of La. l. Maize of Chicago and w. Clarke of Ark Maize received the highest number of votes and was de clared by the President to be 'he Onter Guard for the ensuing year
 C. & w., Reporter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

w. II. Halliburton. Little Rock M- & Levi, Chicago Bert Gray and wife, Houston; C. w. Lambert, Monticello; James McBreen, St Louis; E. N g.. Lee, st. Louis; F. s. Stryke, Chicago; J A. Rutledge, St. Louis w c. Hum phrey St. Louis: J. W. Rivers, Little Rock; w. w. O'Neal Little Rock; W. l.. Hinton and wife. Fort smith; J. VI. Miller and wife, Ala. W. J MatiA, Miss; w. ] Vickery. Memphis; A. 1}. Goodwin, Cincinnati; W. H. Berry St louis;-C. C. McCoWan, Chicago; C. r. amer, Amity; Reece Wilson. Amity G. E. Sanders, Amity, Byron Palme:. Amity, L. E. Cato, Little Rock; l. T.. Bomar Little Rock; Mrs 0. F. and k. L. Suggs, Little Rock; A. s. Dart, Lit tie Rock; J. D. Block, St Louis. II. A. Mcdonald, Ft. Smith; Joe Hyman New York; J. B. Sturges. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
WHEAT CORN YEAST BREAD.

Wheat-corn bread is more nutritious than bread baked with wheat houl alone. Thousands of American fam flies today are using this mixed flour bread, and in so doing are enabling America to provide more wheat flour for the allies Heres tested recipe for this bread Take one and a half cups of milk, water or mixture oh tne two; one-Lalf cake compressed yeast, one and half teaspoons salt one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon of fat if desired, one cup cornmoal and two cups wheat flour
 Put one and a half cups of water, the cornmeal, salt, sugar and fat df used) into a double boiler and cook twenty minutes. The water is Suili cicnt only 10 soften the meal a little. Allow the meal to cool to about the temperature of the room and add the flour and yeast mixed with the rest of the water Kncad thoroughly,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

make into loaf, place in pan of stand ard size. allow 10 rise until nearly fills the pan and bake 45 or % min utes It is hardly practicable to use a greater percentage of eornmeal than this even in emergencies, for bread so made differs very little from baked mush Less cornmeal can be used and in sucn a ease the general meth bd given above may be followed.
 IL is possible to make a yeast raised corn bread without first cooking the cornmeal. Tn this case not more than one cupful of meal should he used 10 four cupfuls of flour. Tn other re- spects the bread is mixed and baked as in the above recipe.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
YOUR WIFE GAN USE IT.

If you are away from home and one of your horses takes the collie your wife can treat him if she has Paris Collie Remedy in the house It is easy to use Just drop il on the horses tongue and in thirty mir ntes he is relieved Get it today Yo may need it tomorrow
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or {rzite- the old Kentucky Manufactur- &lng Company. Inc, Paducah. Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
FORGED TO CLOSE SATURDAY WITH CLEAR CONSCIENCE
 ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY

Win open Monday morning with greater force
 Sept ? Telegram from c. o. Moore Lancaster, Pa; Leaving $40 position on account of climate; will accept $3C per week and transportation
 Sept 2-Aus.: Have wired ticket, come at once. Promise a raise when business gets better
 Ans Sept. 5.-Will arrive Saturday or Sunday morning Will explain de lay
 We will have the most complete force regardless Of expense as h-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
FOURTH DAY OF THE
 CIRCLE OF FRIENDS
ELECT ON OF OFFICERS TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY AND MANY
 OLD ONES WERE RETAINED

The evening session was openee with singing My God the Spring O all my joys The devotional eXes- cises were conducted by Rev John Grant of Dumas. Arkansas Friend Disgs of Chicago then read paper telling of the WorD, accom- plished in Chicago the same was or dered 10 be spread on the minutes 1 The Committee on Education neX made their report The committe is composed of Mrs Lulu Lee. Mrs N R. Keys. Henry McNenny The report was quite far reaching and advanced new ideas in the line of education. The same was adopted and spread upon the minutes
 $. J Jones of Marshall. Texas. mado report as orgaEier in that state The report progre5sed in the line Of Royal Circle work, and the president reap pointed him to his former position
 Hon J T. f. Warren was next in- troduccd as Representative of the Courts of Calanthe He spoke as fol- lows.
 Supreme President of the Royal Circle of Friends, l assure You that your association is not new to us that you are about nine years old. We are glad to have you here, and proud to have such an organization as the Royal Circl eof Friends with Us. The Royal Circle of Friends has taught many people lessoEs. must say again | am glad onote the white people of our town appreciate the great work you are doing, and thCy, too, are glad to have you here,
 wish to say on behalf of the Courts of Calan,he We have one of the best organizations of the world also We have a bath house that it a pride to the race
 Now dear friends, hope You vlll take the message of Governor BrouEa and Mr. Ehel. which was delivered 80 well last nieht. with you 1 am sat isfied that you will profit by it.
 The only means of getting negroes together, is Fraternalism The chure1- es do not keep them together. They obey the rnles of these organizations and if they don't, their membership is discoutinued and that is what keeps them together.
 thank you. and am glad you are here If you want to come into our organiZation the water is not deep Col Webb next made a talk, which was very inspiring and encourasinl to the members Of the order. Supervisor J. A. Hive Of Alabama made some very encouraging re- marks on tho work Of his district Mrs. Lizzie Davis rendered a fav- orable report in theinterest of the Hot Springs work
 The organization went into the cleo. 1 ton of officers.
 The committee was so well pleased with the work of tho Grand Secretary and his report. that upon the nomiua- ton Of J T r Warren, " 2" Daniels was elected Secretary by exclamation
 Mr. Daniels thanked tne order fir the honor conferred upon him: ala1 upoa his wife. children, ana Its mother
 After which. nomination for Grand Goy6rness Was in order Mrs Ida E. Drew vs Mrs Sallic Kendrick. rAeer was some spirited argumen. produced in favor of the respective c candidates. showing forth themegit of each one Each side began 10 rally their forces together After much oratory 0n both tides the final yot
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

Dr w II. IIickson announces that
 he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by method that Is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Bank Building. S-21
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

above telegram explains itself. The cleaning and dying industry is more in demand today than ever in the history of the world, has ever heen known
 Emporium Cleaning and Dying Plant
 Telephone ill7 for quick seryice and good work. 9-G-it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
MORE CANNING PEARS.

Just received another shipment of fine canning pears. Will be sold at S2 per bushel. while they last. Get your orders in early. Rawson's Gro cery, 2ol W. Grand avenue Telephone 1907.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

St Johns school will open Monday morning, September 9, at o'clock All parents are requested to see that the pupils are on time
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
kOlT0RS TO VISIT WAR ZONE
Representatives " Newspaper and
Prsss Associations Going.

New York Twelve editors repre-
sens!nm ~ many newspapers and press
associations have accepted m iavisa
ton Of the British and French govern
ments to visit the var sose TOR , first
hand study II conditions The parry
will sp~nd two months In England.
Scotland and Ireland before visiting
the western front IN France
The editors who viii MAKE sp this
party are. Frank =. Glass. Wrrnins
hana Se~4 - EASasd. ", eRArEais.. alrsa
inxham Age. Herald. A. N. Mckay Salt
Lake Tribune. II, V Jones, Minnespo.
liz Journal; EdHsr p Piper, Portland
orrgonias r. lansing Rar, y, Lou.s
Glos- democrat, l4atayet;r }eagx Ipes
NoInes Capital; Edward " Ru'ler
putfslc News; wr;gh. A Patterson
Western Newspaper Union Edyard
II. o'Hara, Syracuse Herald: Colonel
Charles A Rock. F'ssisagrgh Dispatch.
and rraak n. Kent. baltimore Sun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
soTH THE HRtTlsH AND FsENcA
LINES ARE oaIEcrs OF s.0
couhrgR.THRusTs.
GERMANS REFUSED BY HAIe
One Thousand Psisoaers Captured Ia
. pay-eritish Continus To ciass
In On o. Quentin and In the
ssisaey Region.

london German troops counter Al,
taeked the British iines aeose Cri
court. northwest Of ST. Quentin. where
advances have reeently been scored BY
tfsld Marshal Haig's troops. The Brit
tsA commander, In his oftistsl report,
announces that these attacks were re-
vuised. '"'' '"'''@'''. '''.".'.1'.'.'.'.'''''
Heavy losses wers Inflicted 90 ths
Germans. wao delivered several al
lacks British posts la the regions ~
tha east of Arras. near sauchy Chap
chx also were attacked and here like
wtss the enemy was driven Oft The
process OF closing In on NJ. Quentin
vas continued by the British. whc
made pfegfssa In ,Lhn, Gssaoaft ae4ss
horhood and also In the aoleucy re
Eioa, west Of 1T Quentin
Ono thousand prisoners were cap
tared In the days operation. parliea
larly around st. Quen,in.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Yslssrams From General Psrshiss In
Answsr 70 One Sent ~ Cs~
ssntien Recently.

Evansville. Ind Mv Gertrude
Schulz. acting pres.dea, u the Wal
Mothers OF America during the recent
first annual convention OF that orsani
ntien. received 4 Telegram from Gen
Perxhing in answer to one sent BY the
convention picdg.nx unlimited support
10 the American sxped,,ionary .farees
The message says:
The splendid sxsnpic Of patiencs
and bravery which American mothers
have yet Tor their cons IL tremendous
Inspiration TO tbs American expsdi.
tionAry forces. In the name Of ,hese
fr6xfPS + *sSS& syea fer Kr''ma*a1es
which assures 10 Of this courageous
spirit"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
CROSSINGS Or THE
JORDAN CAPTURED
OVER FORTY THOUSAND TURKS
81, ARE vAxgN Nv GENERAL Al
lENsS's FORCES
VICTORY OVER the SULTAN
Seventh and Eighth Turkish Armies
''' Nxss csassd to EsIst- Stroks
Hailed A. One ot the Die
osst Of the War.

icaAoa More thAr 10000 TurAa
have been captured By Sir Edmund
Allenhy's British army In Palestine,
the war office announced The mum
Der Of captured gaas enumerated 10
far u sex.
The war sfs1cs announcement says
that the Seventh and Eighth Turkish
armies have ecased 10 sx!st The en-.
tire transport Of thsse two armies WAS
captured BY the British.
seisuYs BY the british OF the cross'
Tags OF the Jordan ~ JisrEd Dancer
On Sunday morning shut the las, ave
nue. os escape to the Turks west Of the
Jes1an.
Reports from the Palestine front ln'
dicate that mons o. the Turkish force
n. at least 10000 men trapped BY the
British through tho scisure OF the last
Of the passages OF the Jordan can poe
bly, get away,
TIE victory Of Gen. Allsnhy In Pal.
eetinc In hailed here a. 4 model In con
ception and execution. his consan.
saasx, xass re ca~ss~y, sA&snx- especially
praised BY the military critics.
The immediate effect OF the victory
Ii likely TO be In the liberation OF the
Holy Land, for II Is anticipated that
Gsn. Alleney viii have little diisicul,y
In eutir~iy ci~&rsnK Northern Palestine
and b able 10 relieve his eommunics.
uons by establishing . base at Haisa-
whence the railway runs to Reisan ana
damascus Thus the whole Turkish
railway systsm IN southern eyrta n
controlled BY the Anglo Frcneh force
IN Palestine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
SHELL KILLS 9 IN HOSPITAL
Enemy Threw Large Number u Nigh
Explosive preIsettiss Into Region
Of tespltai Tsnts-

Wna American Army On Lorraine
Front Right Americans were killed
vhea 4 clearing hospital was hit BY =
Gavmsn shell The enemy threw =
large number Of hixa explosive pro
.ect lee into the region Of the hospital
on tao successive asghta and finally
hit barge t~ns where gassed pastents
we're confined
A large red cross against . field OF
white had been laid On the ground
eesere the hospital 80 that IL could
b observed by German AviAsers. OF
fseers say that tae Germans vsrs d.
teerstely firing O. the hospital. A.
there are ~ woods near where trocps
ntgnt be concealed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
PLAN For BIG POWER PLANT
Ntaeara's Wonder Torrent To ~ VII
lssd-- VOC, 900 horsepower

Buffalo, N Y.-~One Of the greatest
.w.,er devesppm*nt .rtpiscts 81. the
many centerins ahou, Niagara Fa"s
has been launched on the Canadian
eide OF the river II coniemplates q,
Immediate production Ut 800 600 elee'
trical horsepower, or equal. 10 approxt
mately onehalt the present total DO
veiapmsnt on both stdrs ot the river
and II may expand to i,oco, 900 horse
power
Actual work on the new channel IVES
begun recently by tho Ontario hydro
commission There we're no ceremQ-
aies and the launching ot ta4 work
wAs virtually unknown 20 the general
Duhitc,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
NUNS PREFER McRk TO wAs
Ihe1sasss N Prsssa&rs r&ksa u
Asnsystaas SAID re ssa~e Bees
working ia GrsM Flsaa&

vita AgNesfnsg s9Fses In YraaxeN--
Thgaaaa1s ~ CermAR prisoners. wAsav
u ttsssa sAkea h9 sse Americans In the
drive Seryh Of the Marie and s<sasA
west IT SctssoGs. hare hesa ~Urkinz
IA the grain fields IL France aarsaS
the hast fww ~s@kA
In sulas Instances y single FsenSA
sOiGter guards so OF On Gsrnasns ~
they Labor In TIE t,ssa One Preach
se,dssr said no had heea guarding psts
aaers all sammsr and thai not Gus oil
sh@sa had srae&yoF~a 10 escape All
All ct the Germans working 40 bar
ysssefs ssill siuag to their gas maska
Macy Of thsn carrying them On .
strap over their shoulder 40 taey
taiiea lin the fiead.
Al night the German farmers help
sr we're taken 70 quarters tn the asY
ssrea. farming districts where tempo
rsry hatldings, sarrsan6e4 by assa
harhrd wire ieare, had been erected.