davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
KEEP THE BIDDlES
BUSY THIS WINTER
EGG FAMINE THREATENS IF
EVERY HEN DOES NOT DO
HER BEST
STORAGE STOCKS TWENTY-oNE
PER CENT SHORT OF
USUAL SUPPLY

According to the Weekly News Letter
OF the Federal Food Administration
Tor Minnesota, poultry raisers are being
asked to do everything they can to
break all records for the output Of
winter eggs for which there is SO urgent
a necessity this year Storage stocks
are Il per cent smaller than year ago
and these storage eggs must be divided
with the Allies whose poultry production
is very low. The domestic demand for
eggs also is larger than usual because Of
Improvement in quality which has
CONS as result OF compulsory Gambling.
Another factor which enters into the
supply is that Chinese dried eggs have
not been imported since February
1918, and bakers who formerly used
this commodity have since that time
been using shell eggs.
Attend The Poultry Show.
The Poultry Association Fair this
winter is one means of adding to the in
terest in poultry production and every
one in town should give his warmest
support to the enterprise. The premium
lists are being printed this week at. the
Review plant and will be mailed the
latter part of the week. All poultry
fanciers and#dealers will receive copies.
Everyone should make an effort to have
asdisplay at the show in order. to give
greater interest to- the work. and thus
keep up-the interest in good strains of
birds. All who are raising poultry,
even if only for home use should attend
this fair and see if there is not something
which can be learned to assist in in
creasing the egg supply Of Brown County.
Must Have More Eggs.
Every farm poultry house in the
United States, says A. D. Wilson,
Federal Food administrators for Mime
sofa, should be made busy egg
factory this winter Those who are
in doubt on any question connected with
the production of eggs should feel at
liberty to consult the County Agent,
the State Experiment Station or the u.
S. Department Of Agriculture for in
formation on best methods.
Il L + 3 a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
ANNUAL OF
R. c. ACTIVITIES
SURPRISING AMOUNT OF GOOD
ACCOMPLISHED BY EARNEST
WORKERS
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND HAVE
ENROLLED IN EAST BROWN
CO. CHAPTER

Everyone present at the annual meet
ing of the East Brown County Chapter
of the American Red Cross held at the
Commercial Club Rooms Wednesday
had reasons to feel elated over the work
accomplished by the Chapter during the
past year. Even for those who have
kept in close touch with the work of the
Red Cross, it is almost revelation
to learn what has been actually ac-
complished and at a normal expense.
Chairman Fred W. Johnson presided
at the meeting and reviewed the work
done by the local Chapter and gave the
ladies due credit for their untiring efforts
in turning out the work He also
mentioned that the local Chapter ha
won the medal for having the best ex-
hibit on display at the State Fair.
Wheat Fines Tot al $4,000.
In speaking of the large sum of money
in the hands of the treasurer, over $4,000,
he mentioned that $4,000 of that amount
had been received during the past year
from the so-called fines which had been
imposed upon farmers in the immediate
vicinity of New Ulm by Mr.. wye, repre-
sentative of the State Food Adminstra-
ton.
To the East Brown Co. Chapter be-
long not only New Ulm, but Milford,
Hanska, Linden, and Albin. Of the
moneys in the hands of the treasurer,
$2364.36 belongs to the Milford branch,
$651.67 to the Hanska branch, $16.40
to the Linden branch and $25067 to the
Albin branch. The chairman also men-
TONED That during the big keu Eross
drive made last spring, the sum of
$10,643.S9 had been subscribed of which
amount New Ulm furnished $5,200.68,
Hanska, S1123.50, Linden $1O35.37,
Cottonwood $991.75, Albin $594.75,
Linden $515 and Sigel $465.
Financial Items.
According to Treasurer E. A. Stoll,
the following moneys were received and
expended by the local Chapter covering
the period from Oct. IL, 1917 to Nov.
80, 1918.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

DIR. c.. A. Prosser, director Of the
federal board Of vocational training,
has announced that the soldiers dis
abled during the war will be paid SOS
a month for their re-education. He
said that the government had authorized
the board to make this payment to
the soldiers with an additional $40
they have dependents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

Postmaster Pfaender asks the Review
to announce that anyone wishing to
join the Navy can make application
thru him. It appears that the United
States intends to 60 ahead building up
the Navy as rapidly as possible and
all the boys who enlisted in that branch
Of the service viii be held because thew
not being mustered out as the army boys
are.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
PLAN TO PAVE ALL
STATE HIGHWAYS
IT COSTS $500 PER MILE NOW
TO KEEP UP ROADS AS
AT PRESENT
WHY NOT SPEND a BIG SUM
ALL AT ONCE AND HAVE
PAVED ROADS?

ESQ j : + TX
An effort will be made in the naxt
Legislature to have resolution adopted
to amend the constitution in order to
issue bonds for fifty to a hundred million
dollars Tor good roads. This action will
De necessary to enable the state to take
advantage of the federal aid for road
ouidlng, running into millions, now be-
fore congress.
The federal government will appro-
pirate Tor Minnesota roads SO, 500 900
IN 1913, S2,130,000 in 1920 and for the
following four years $3.50, 900 annually,
providing the amendment to existing
road legislation in congress is adopted.
according to the state highway com
missioner, G. M Babcock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

County Attorney Staining Of Tyler,
Mimi, spent several days last week in
New Ulm. Mr.. Staining states that
Tyler will be far better city than it
formerly was when it is completely
huilt up again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

Disbursements.
Remittance to division head
quarters for chapter and
branch memberships. $521.50
Refund to branches 289. so
Materials and supplies pur-
chased ......... s,2O0.31
Postage, stationery and print
ing Observation-Disclosures. s1.21I
Transportation on materials
and supplies and finished
articles ....... $685.
Other general administrative
expenses ........... 4O.3S
Cash in bank, Nov. 80, 1918 5,25I63.
Total .....,. $14,4s7. 38
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
HighHghtS From
The Diamond

Detroit played in o1d-time form
Sunday, taking a. doubleheader from
Cleveland by scores of 10 to 3, and
2 to 0. Cobb made seven hits in
nine times at bat, his batting feat
urdng the games.
Babe Ruth's eleventh home run
Of the season, a, clean drive over the
right f1ald wall, scoring Shean ahead
Of him, gave Boston a 8 to / victory
over Washington at Washington
Sunday.
Steele, pitching for Pittsburgh,
held st. Louis to one hit In the first
game Of a doubleheader Sunday, but
a wild throw at third base cost two
runs, and st. Louis won, 2 to /,
Pittsburgh won the second game, S
to 4,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
RAISES
$4,000 FOR R. c.

Page. N. D., July IAN all-day
Red Cross benefit sale and celebra-
ton was held in Page Saturday. In
the morning F. G. Upton Of Mirot,
who has recently returned from
France, where he travelled for a. trac-
tor firm, addressed a large audience
Of farmers and townspeople, assem-
bled in the Chautauqua tent. Fol-
lowing this. new service flag con-
tanning 40 stars. was dedicated, Rev.
C. A. Burns of Page delivering the
dedication address. Music by the
Page band and the Glee club fol-
lowed, after which the Red Cross
women served dinner.
At / p. m, the sale began. Ben
Woodward and F. L. Van Arnam
serving as auctioneers. The net pro-
ceeds were $4,000, United States
alone bringing 1915. In the evening
the closing program Of the Chautau
qua was given. The proceeds Of the
Chautauqua, consisting Of 1925, were
turned over to the Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
SISLER LEADS
SKATERS IN
The AMERICAN
st. Louis Star Is Batting
.351, Seven Points Ahead
..s ., 3; Of Burns "a. -. z-s,.

-. -,5sE,-rt -.
q .. .E,hts..
INV Associated Press. J

NBy ASBOClaISQ EESSB.J
Chicago, July 1.--Driying out ten
hits in his last six games, George
Sisler, st. Louis star, takes first place
in the American league list of bat
ters, according to averages including
games Of Wednesday released today.
Sister is batting 351, seven points
ahead. Of George Burns of Philadel-
phia, the leaders a week ago. Sisler
also Is leading the league in base
stealing, having twenty-nine thefts
to his credit. Ty Cobb of Detroit is
showing a burst of his old tinlk
speed, having tied Gilhooley of New
York for scoring honors. Each has
registered forty-one. The Georgian
also is climbing steadily in batting,
being fifth in the list Of leaders with
1874.
Babe Ruth, the Boston pitcher,
bagged another home run during the
week, bringing his total up to nine.
shean of Boston with twenty con-
ttnues to lead in sacrifice hitting.
New York leads in team batting with
.268 and Boston in fielding with .874.
Leading batters who have played in
twenty five or more games:
Sisler, st. Louis, 351; Burns, Phil
adelphia, 344; Baker, New York, 1856;
Ruth, Boston, 1875; Cobb, Detroit,
324; Milan, Washington, 1913; Walker.
Philadelphia, 800; Pipp, New York,
500; McMullin, Chicago, 30S; Speak
er, Cleveland, 302.
MerEIe Leads National.
In the National league, Fred Mer-
he, the Chicago first baseman, is
getting even with those who dubbed
him q 'bone head" Merkle contin-
ues to light the way with an aver
q 70 PicrI1rnS NJ
Guiding games Of Wednesday, and is
tied with Benny Kauff Of the Giants
for total base hitting, each having
stretched their blows for 100 bases.
IN ffty-seVen games, Merkle has
cracked out seventy-four hits. His
record includes sixteen doubles, two
triples and two homo runs. He also
has secured twenty runs. Burns OF
New York, however, excels in scor-
ing, having registered forty-one
Carey, Pittsburgh, added a brace OF
stolen bases to his credit, bringing
his total UP to twenty seven. Roush'
Cincinnati, and Mann. Chicago, are
tied for sacrifice hitting donors with
fourteen.
Chicago leads the league in team
batting with 272 and New York IN
club fielding with 97o. Leading bat
LSES WIZ GlSSSS PA1SSA @4 S"~A~U|
Merlzie, Chicago, $50; Daubert,
Brooklyn, BAT; Smith, Boston, 346;
Groh, Cincinnati. S37; Kauff, New
York, 324; Mann, Chicago, 1922; Wick
land, Boston, 314; Hollocher, Chi
cago, $40; Williams, Philadelphia,
308; Young, New York, 305.
Loloia Climbs In a. A.
Larry Lajoie, veteran Of the mai
ors, apparently retains his batting
eye, for he has dubbed his way into
fifth place in the American associa-
ton list OF hitters. Lajoie who is
managing the Indianapolis club, has
an average Of 823, according to fig
ures including games Of Wednesday.
Kores Of Louisville is showing the
wa with 353. Other leaders are:
Wagner, Columbus, S29; Lelivelt, 1913;
Good, Kansas City, 1928; Riggert, ST.
Paul. BIT; Shultz, Kansas City, SIT;
Meyer, Louisville 31S; Ta8gert, Col
umbus, 312.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Sport Snapshots
(By Jack Keene,l

That sensational rally Of the Wash
ington club at st. Louis a few
days ago in which the Senators
scored six runs in the ninth inning
and defeated the Browns, to 4, re-
calls a somewhat similar rally last
season in which Urban Shocker, the
victim at ST. Louis, also suffered.
Shocker was pitching for the Yam
KEGS, and in a game at Cleveland he
had BANKED the home team up to
the ninth, the Yankees in the mean
while collecting five runs for him.
Cleveland got busy with one out in
the ninth and finally got six runs
with two out, winning the game to
s. Shocker gave way to Russell dur
Gallia at St. Louis, but 1t was
against him that the damage was
done, each club putting on a six
run rally after apparently being shut
out
Nick Cullop, the left-hand pitcher
who came to the st. Louis Americans
in a trade with the New York Amer
leans last fall, gives no indication of
wishing to join the st, Louis club,
and Business Manager Quinn has
come to the conclusion that he will
not report this season. 1t was ex-
pected that Cullop would report for
spring training at Shreveport, La,
and attempt an adjustment Of salary
differences, but nothing has been
heard from him.
Bert Niehoff, who was engaged to
play second base for the Giants in
the absence of Larry Doyle, was en-
gagged on the theory he would i'm
prove for two reasons. First, Nc
Graw has wisely satisfied his salary
demands and second, Niehoff is glad
to put on a New York uniform.
Niehoff played great ball for the
PhilIies in 1915 and 1916. But he
became dissatisfied with his pay and
vainly asked for an increase. He
didn't care about playing with the
Cardinals and was highly gratified
when McGraw purchased his release.
Under McGraw's persuasion the new
Giant has proved big favorite at
the Polo grounds.
=
John Beal, veteran outfielder, who
wore~a White Sox uniform as long
ago as 1910, registered a comeback
in right field for the Cards recent
ly. He broke in, with a double in
four times up and winged Holocher
trying to go from first to third on
a single in the third inning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
$4,OOO,OOO is.
STATE TOTAL IN
W. 5. 5. CAMP Align
FOR z COUNTIES.
Excellent Progress Is In
Dictated By Reports To
=: Headquarters ..z....x.
CASS TOTAL rs
OVER $4,000
County Director Is Conf
dent Of a Healthy
Oversubscription

Twenty-t two Of So counties in
North Dakota have subscribed and
pledged more than $4,000,0O0 in the
War Savings stamp campaign, &C
CoTding to reports reaching state
headquarters in Fargo to noon to
day.
In the majority Of cases fine over
subscriptions are reported. The re-
ports do not include many counties
in which it is known that the cam
paign is going strong.
Il do not believe there is a cOun-
ty in the state which has not made
good progress toward it's quota, -
said Geo. H. HOLSTER, state director.
1T is only a question Of getting the
reports in to headquarters"
The campaign will continue all this
week. The states quota is $13.000,-
600.
Burke County Is Over.
Burke county is way over, having
raised 100000 on a quota Of $751;
600.
Dunn county, with S163,OOO, has
raised $175,OO0; Grant county. with
$4,000, has gone $1,000 over;
Griggs county, with $4,000, has
raised 100000; Hettinger county
has gone $4,000 over its quota of
$l54I000; while Kidder county is
$4,000 over it's S138,OOO,
Sargent county is we'll over the
top" with total Of $226,GO on a
quota Of $4,000 while La Moure
county has gone $1,000 over it's
$4,000 Steele county has oversub-
scribed by $4,000, while Renville
county is $4,000 over the limit.
Ward and Williams counties are
coming right along in the campaign.
Ward has raised 100000 Of its
quota of 1851, 900, while Williams is
but $4,000 short of its quota Of
1852 900.
cass County Going Strong.
Cass county is going strong in
the campaign, and has already
raised 1877, 1879 on quota Of
100000, according to an announce
ment today by A. w. Cupler, Fargo
county director. This total is ex-
elusive of 90 districts, with a total
quota Of $59,700, which have not re-
ported, and which are expected to
raise or better their quotas. The
drive continues throughout the
county.
Il am very much pleased with the
progress that has been made in
Cass county," Mr.. CupIer said to-
day, land there isn't a doubt in my
mind that the county will go over
with healthy oversubscription."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Early End of The
War Is Urgent
(ContinGed from Page 1i.)

NSCAiLlluCa 1IOl@ age 4AsJ
French carried out several raids, TAX
ing twenty prisoners. South Of the
A!sne we captured a strong German
point north Of Cutry and twenty six
prisoners remained in our hands.
South Of the Ourcq our troops
improved their positions between
Passy En- -Valois and Vainloup, ad-
vancing their lines east Of the Chevy
Vinly railroad. German counter at
tacks against the new French posi-
tions southeast of Mosloy resulted in
spirited fighting, at the conclusion of
which our troops were holding all
their gains OF the day before. In the
course Of these actions we took about
200 prisoners.
Everywhere else the night was
calm"
Rome, June 3O.-Italian forces
supported by allied troops attacked
Austro- Hungarian positions on the
Italian mountain front Saturday and
captured Monte di Valbella after a
bitter struggle. The Italian war Of
fee announces that more than 800
Austro- Hungarians were taken pris-
oner.
Strong enemy counter attacks
throughput LIlC Jay anu night W0ES
reDulsed by the fire Of the Italian in
fantry. artillery and machine guns.
London, July british troops on
the Italian front found occasion for
little activity last week except for
raiding actions, and artillery work.
according to the official review Of the
week with the British forces on this
front issued today. The statement
reads:
THE situation remained quiet dur
ing the past week. AS the result Of
two successful raids we captured a
few prisoners and inflicted many
casualties upon the enemy.
Our artillery has been active.
counter battery fire continues to
cause much destruction to the
enemy's batteries and dumps.
Since the last report six enemy
airplanes have been destroyed and
one other brought down. One Of our
machines failed to return
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, III, July 1.-Butter steady,
4se, frsts ' az @455a seconds s7@
39h.
Americas 24h a Il; Longhorns 241s a
q; Twins 231a on; September and
Eggs higher, receipts 1882 cases.
Firsts 34Q351b ordinary firsts 82934;
at mark cases included 31@34h.
Potatoes higher. old, receipts IL
cars WISCONSIN, 515 M d6 and Mlq g.
G2lO. New, receipts 100 cars; Louis
lana, Arkansas and Oklahoma sacked
Triumphs 25O0320; ditto white 2500
800; Qirginia barrels 65O0700. POul-
try, alive. higher. Fowls 28B; springs
3S044.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
News From the World of Sport
Record Ride
By Motorcycle
TO MINNEAPOLIS

George L. Faulders made a record
motorcycle run from Moorhead to
Minneapolis on Sunday covering the
distance, 274 miles, in seven and
half hours actual riding time. He
left the A. e. Smiley shop in Moor
head at II o'clock and rode to st.
Cloud, 210 miles, without a stop. AT
ST. Cloud he stopped one hour for
dinner and rest and then rode on to
Minneapolis arriving at the Harley
Davidson Headquarters at 1880
o'clock last evening. He telephoned
Mr.. Smiley upon his arrival in Min
neapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, IN, July l;-U.- S, Bureau
markets)-Hogs, receipts $4,000; good
hogh mostly steady at Saturdays aV-
erage; best demand for good lights;
common packing grades slow: Butch.
chs 1665Q1710; lights 16:809l7l0;
packing 16O5@16.65; rough 1850
1900; bulk 16.45@l7o5; pigs 16.4oQ
Cattle receipts 10000; good beef
steers fairly steady; others slow to
lower; quality poor; calves steady.
Sheep receipts 10000; strong to
higher; western lambs selling. at
1900; natives at 1880.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Sporting Ne10S
In Tabloid
(By Associated Press. !

ny zIlIUUIIL5U TTG55.J
Chicago, July Jock Hutchinson
and Bob Macdonald, professionals, de-
and 1, in an exhibition Red Cross
golf match over the Harlem course
here.
Outhelder Bratchi, of the Memphis
Southern association team, has been
purchased by indianapolis, according
to a telegram received in Indianapo-
lis from Owner McGill.
Dave Fauskee, won the Holmes cup
in the closing event Of the Minnesota.
State Trap associations tournament
at Fort Smelling, MINI.
More than $4,000 was realized for
wounded at an exhibition golf match
in which ChaS. Evans, jr., and War
rem Wood Of Chicago defeated Bobby
Jones and Perry Adair of Atlanta,
s and 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
EleUen Are Sent
to Barracks TODAY

Sgt. L. Torp of the army recruit
ing station, shipped II men from
Fargo to Jefferson Barracks Mo.
this morning. They are Robert
Schjeldahl, Hatton, dispatch service
in motorcycle division Of aviation
corps; Clarence H. Ebentier, sutton,
coast artillery; Kenneth G. Fitch,
Fargo, coast artillery; Paul w.
Creiphton, New Rockford, infantry;
corps; Leonard p: YeIg, W "
Wis, medical corps; Henry 4. Glenn
mer, Fargo, cavalry; Fred Wilson.
Bismarck, engineer corps; James r.
Lambert, Bismarck, coast artillery,
and w Christensen and Alvin c.
RAGS, both Of Grand Forks, quarter
master corps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
nilyMarket Report
WEAKNESS IN
STOCK MARKET

opening e9M the the stock market t today
steadied for a time, but reacted
again after the first hour, The weak
ness Of United States Steel which
extended it's loss to 2 points, affected
all other active induStrials, equip
ments. and the war division as a
whole Coppers offered some resist
ance but finally succumbed with mo
tors, oils. shippings, feathers and to-
baccos, those issues were recording
recessions Of l to points. Aside
from 1-point loss in Reading. rails
were dull and little changed. Liberty
8hs sold at 1852 to 1852; first As at
94.26, and AIS at $500 to 96.42.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
WANTED KAUFF 10 HIT,

When Benny AaufT was at the
plate for his last time before
Joining the army the fans at Eb-
bets field were pulling for the
rooters were not alone in their
thought. Manager Robbie and
Otto Miller of the Robins were
also wishing that the little out
fielder would hit safely while up
for the last time. Miller, who
was catching, signaled Grimes to
give Benny a high fast ball, the
kind the Giant can slam. Grimes
put it where Miller wanted it,
but instead of landing out of a
f1elder's reach it dropped into
Ivan Olson's glove.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Leo Horst Goes
Into the Service

Leo Horst. Nonpartisan lecturer,
who was recently the center of an
interesting controversy, was today
ordered indicted into the National
The Missouia, Mont, draft board
issued the order by which Mr.. Horst
will go to Vancouver barracks. Wash
ington. for spruce production work.