davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
~ CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1913. by Carolyn Beecher).
CHAPTER XNXIx.

CHATTER NNNiN.
The next Afternoon I went over to
the studio, intending 70 walk nom"
with blake. soto was still there.
cleaning up, but not by a single ooh
did he indicate he felt different TO
ward me Yet there wits an intNhEI-
bile something which made me speak
Itorc sharply than usual tu am.
'Hss Soto lone anything tu dis
please GU" blake asked when the
zap lett the DOM on an crtand.
WHY. no What makes YOU think
that
YOU spok, So sharpi, 90 him lust
nov I Thought he had offended SoL
boz some WaN
While Blake was getting ready fot
the street the zap returned. As hc
paSSsd nae where I stood lookiuE out
~ thc window he said 50 low u was
hcarrclN more than a breath
Il shall forget
/ booked with apprehension at
Flake. bat no was busy aud had
not overheard nodded at Soto,
then turned my back 10 HIM TO again
saze down into the strcct.
| must be- careful II mover would
do To- have Blake think ! had a secret
with his servant II had been spmc-
thing | had done. not Soto. that htd
caused Blake 10 think me spl'ased
J WOULD take advantage of TIE ann
ing 10 be- more cautious. was surc
should need Soto Eain that Ia
some WAY I should wan To make use
cf him
Hlak" continued his AVIATION lesson,
whenever tine weather would permit.
He also bought and rcad cN%crNthins
Ne could mud that had reference to
war conditions Not onlN that. but
he bought books on the tactics OF
wat n histories of other wars tIo
recMrd ohacSacd Uncle George wJr
nearly ~ t,id When they W~rc to
gcthet they talked Of nothing else
Blake neglected his club since he
bad taken M flSing ] had insisted
he should
you shall not take tho time from
met I had declared. So the hour OF
half hour ne used 10 spend IN tho
late afternoon at the club he 60
remained ~ home with me. IIc
didn't neglect his work iIc spent
the same number Of hours iu the
studio AS always, and as his prices
were htRh he made a great deal q,
monoN Then. too. Uncle George was
very fond at make and invested his
money ~ such ways that u was fast
growing INTO q fortune. was de-
lighted Not that I cared 50 much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Southern Department
OF Y Holds Meeting

$ i BRENT. state director of tl'
united war work campaign, returned
10 III IaSo TUESDAY night to attend
q conference Of members OF the cohi-
net OF the southern department ~,
Will return 10 Albuquerque Thursday
morning.
Associate state Director " T. Me
boWcll went 10 Santa Fo "Wednesday
morning Tor u conference with 'ol.
Ralph J., Twltchcll, chairman VI th'
state executive board Of the ram -
paign.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson tat,
uIrectoy OF the forces Of the NounG
WomCr's Christian association m the
united war work campaign, VIII 20 to
B"lcn saturday Cor the purpose Of
addressing tho wIm"n Of hat city
ON the war work being done bN the
women OF the ountrv and the part
being played 10y the y. " g \ IN
caring for the women employed IN
war offices. munition factories. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Board of Embalmers
Pass 5 Candidates

The state hoard OF embalmsrs held
their annual meeting IN Albuquerque
MONDAY and Tuesday and today an.
nounced that three applicants fof u.
gs embalmcrs passed the exam
nation
The three Who passed In the kan
nation are, Frank - nrroon, kosco.
l.. kcnn, aud Hugh = Waters. all Of
Albuquerque
Members OF the hoard who passed
the applicants are clark billy. prcsi.
don't. ot Roswell. N. @ Strong. vice
president. of Albuquerque; o. G. Reed.
e. secretary treasurer OF Tucumcari,
g a Rising. of santa Re. and Ia }.
Nrhcr ~ puitalrS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Las Vegas Trolley
Men Get More Pay

las Vegas. y. NJ, sept The
wages Of the Las Vegas street Rail.
way company employs have been in
creased to so cents an hour tntil
recently the men got only 20 cents an
hour. \ lew weeks ago the schedule
was reiscd 20 q cents, but IS the com
pany found IL almost Impossible to
get men at that rate. another raise OF
siN cents was made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Corporal Harry Strong
Is Wounded at Front

Corporal Harry a. strong. now iu
France with American troops. and
son % Mt and Mrs Harry o. strong,
has recently been wounded. accotd
ms to word received yesterday. ln
his letter young strong gave no details
OF his injury except that his arm ts
fractured. lie said the wound " not
SERIOUS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

police court Paul VsrxaS nrreslrI
un The, 44re charge wa ~ acufen-
Dri 90 tNrufN days
Tho I.ssUNt'r| tn ladies Al society
Will meet tomorrow l'',..Hun 90 0
o'clock Iu co.., lIUI.H If.IIr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

turn IL will make no stops until reach.
INK Ellington Field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
SECOND NOTICE.

furuitur, ana ptHno moving and AL
Job Wo,k b. spot cash.
sHTFFLEBAKGEhs TRANSFER
LINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

Big Registration Dance
at Colombo Hall, Tomor-
row Night. The Manage
ment will give a carna-
ton to every Registrant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
WHY Is TT WORTH s5.ooo7

Why is it worth 5000 to the Consum-
ers United Stores corporation to have the
program of the Nonpartisan league sue
cessful at the coming election?
That, of course, is the vital question in
the incident of the $4,000 check, and not
whether or not some bank clerk is arrested
for violation of the corrupt practice act
The Indictment returned against the
stOres"corporation by the Emmons county
grand jury may result in satisfactory
test case and may not. If it can be def
niteEy shown that money is regularly paid
by the stores company to the league for
propaganda purposes, the case may be de-
cided,on its merits. If that can't be shown
m the Emmons county case, it can be
shown IN a Cass county case with the
S., 600 check as evidence.
Meanwhile Fearless William" is chas-
ing bankers who gave SIS and $40 and $50
TO the fund for the election of S. j. Doyle,
and overlooking the $1,000 incident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
Trouserettes Are Stylish Now
Girl Conductors, Farmers, Munition Workers and
"0'0r $50 La h',t Thsy'II Ali Go Back.

Girl Conductors, Farmers, Muntion Workers and
Motor Car Drivers Rejoice in Freedom from
Skirts. but They'll All Go Back
Hazel " Carter in the New York Mail.
A long time ago-back there in Crocodile Land
Cleopatra doed up to entertain Anthony Be
sides her string of beads ana her heavenly shllIe
she put pair OF trousers.
And right away Cleo started something.
There was a rush at the harens, and Shah Ell
Ku-Hir is recorded as ordering ninety-nine pairs
of trousers in day and as searching the king
dom far and wide for a trouser modlste
Confucius sanctioned the customs years be1ore
and the women of the heather Chnee climbed
into trousers en- masse.
And then Chinatown moved over TO New YORK
and our fate sealed.
American women, who had long env1ed the
trousered. freedom OF the up-to-date women OF
China, attempted to shatter their ancient sklrted
bondage. But it was use. They couldn't break
through the stone I9ne Ssni,,,. cbaros.
Our grandfathers may have adored the cunning
little pantalettes that peeped out from beneath
the hoped skirts of our grandnothers, but as Tor
our fathers, they couldn't see 1t that way.
Here and there a pair OF pajamas. pink silky
paianas was sneaked into the boudoir, but they
came out only by candlelight To BllLe Burke
goes the laurels for getting away with some dozen
pairs of pajanas in film, but the less fortunate
could only sigh enyious stghs
Then the United States entered the big war.
AS by hundreds the men embarked for France,
by hundreds the women climbed into trousers.
And we have with us today the trouserette.
Florence Murphy conductor on the Broad
you feel like different human in EN-. You
can walk three times as fast, and it doesn't tire
you half much
Girl Workers Like Them.
EstelIa Salmon, pretty faTmerette out at Bed
ford Mass who used to so TO Barnard College,
and wear grille girl dresses, puts her hands in
her overall pockets and thinks a big think,
Honestly she says, II don't see how can
ever 20 back TO skirts again. These jeans are
heavenly"
Bush terminal in Brooklyn, there are ten thousand
of them-and overa1ls galore. Out in the yards
d million dollars sturdy, wholesome and COM
Portable
'Do you like 'enl better than sk1rtsf" called
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17

to wind blown red checked girl in pair Of blue
overas, as she chugged past me.
"Skirtsl" she repeated. throwing one oveTalied
leg over the brake. I've forgotten ever wore
EN-"
The odds are against the return of the skirt
you say.
pretty little motor corps girl in Greater New
York
"For the Duration OF the War"
asked Marian about trousers, skirts and men.
I love my trousers" she said f1icking bit of
dust from her mirror polished boot. They re-
mind me that rye got man sized job. But II got
a letter from Ted the other day-from over in
France He said: Miriam, when come back
with your German helmet wear your pink dress
the one with all the ruffles.'
$50 by wearing trousers now" she laughed, II
can save my pink dress with the ruffles for Ted"
Cleo may have charmed Antony with pair OF
Tousers-but Antony wasn't an American.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17

of 1000 lives does not shock the average
citizen as it did few years ago.
Yet the forest fire, in loss of life, was a
far greater catastrophe than the San Fran
cisco earthquake. That claimed about 500
lives, while more than 1000 men, women
and children were burned to death in the
woods Of Northern Minnesota. The Johns
town flood and the Galveston tragedy were
lesser horrors than the Northern Mime
sofa confagration. Each of these stirred
the nation to its depths for weeks and
months, but Northern Minnesota is almost
forgotten already.
1t shouldn't be forgotten. Our neigh
bors are deserving of our sympathy and
practical aid, even though we are in the
midst of very trying times ourselves. The
Fargo Courier-News has opened a sub
scription list for the sufferers. It is a
worthy cause for those who have funds to
spare for it. The Duluth Herald also has
a subscription list, and The Forum will re-
ceive and acknowledge any money Fargo
citizens may care to donate, and see that
it reaches it's destination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
FLU EPIDEMIC
CLAIMS SEVEN
MORE LIVES TN
24-HOUR PERIOD

Seven more deaths as a direct re-
suit of the Spanish influenza epide-
mic were reported in Fargo in the "a
hour period ending at noon today.
Fargo undertaKers today received
orders that private funerals mean
private funerals, and except for inn
mediate members of the family who
have been exposed, the officiating
pastor and the undertaken or his as
sistant, no persons are to be admitted
to the funeral services. The orders
also state that caSkets containing the
dead are not to be opened at the SER
vices, or for friends who wish to see
the bodies at the parlors because of
the highly contagious nature of the
disease.
Sister Emma (DeIa ouinn)
Sister Emma (Dela QUINN, "a,
for IL years head of the surgical de-
puartment at ST. Johns hospital,
died at $3.50 o'clock this morning
after an illness of week. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Sister Emma entered st. Johns
hospital training school for nurses
II years ago, and upon graduating
was assigned to charge of the oper-
ating room. She was probably one
of the best known Of the st. John
sisters. and because of her long
service in charge of the operating
room, she was particularly well
known to city and state physicians.
Sister Emma was born at Six
Mile Bridge. County clare, ireland,
where her parents still reside. A
sister, Sister M. Frances, Grace
vile, Mimi, was at her bedside when
the end came. ..s ,
Mrs. r. G. cIemensen
Mrs. r. G. Clemenson, 81, Horace,
N. D., died in a Fargo hospital at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She
came to the hospital week ago to
give birth to a child, and was at
tackled after the child was born. The
two children survivs.
Private funeral services will be
held at the home in Horace Sunday
in charge of b. F.. Moore.
Louis 3. Cummings. Jr.
Louis B. Cummings, jr., Is, only
child Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis q,
Cummings, Ito Eighth street north,
died at the home of his parents at
10 o'clock Wednesday night. Funer-
al arrangements had not been com
pleted this afternoon, but probably
will be held, from the Moore parlors
Saturday afternoon.
Situation at Grand Forks
Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. H.
There were three deaths here in "a
hours of influenza, being Joseph C.
Olsen, son of Rev. Chr. Olsen; Mrs.
M. Hancock of Gilby. and Olaf Void
of Northland MINI.
Physicians do not anticipate any
early decrease in the number of
cases, and are preparing for hard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
BECOMING RIDICULOUS.

The campaign to "get" j. P. Hardy,
secretary of the Commercial club, and
whose appointment as postmaster is pend
ing, is rapidly becoming ridiculous.
When non-members of the club meet and
"demand'' an audit of the club 8 books,
which any member can have for the ask
ing, it places the campaign in the opera
bouffe class, and Mr.. Hardy and his
friends are wise in ignoring it. Such meth
eds are hardly likely to prevent the senate
approving his appointment, or to influ-
enee the club directorate or membership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
JOHNNY NEEDN'T WORRY.

Congressman j. M. Baer uses some valu-
able white paper and his government
franking privilege, to send out campaign
literature to the voters of his district, tell
ing them about the new revenue bill.
Whether or not my Importantly in
this connection was a determining factor
In the matter, rejoice in the results" he
says, writing Of the manner in which the
new bin puts the burden on the big tax
payers.
Don't worry, Johnny. Your "import-
unity" was about as much of "deter-
mining factor" as the Kaiser's wishes are
going to be in the coming peace confer
ence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
OUT OF EASTERN
SECTION OF STATE
NOW UNDER Ban

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-Wheat ship
ments to Minneapolis and st. Paul
were banned from large sections OF
the territory of the 500 line, Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul by an order of
the grain control committee made
effective at 1901 a. m. today by II. A.
Kennedy, committee chairman. Rap
idly increasing stocks of wheat and
coarse grain in Minneapolis terminals
and the need for giving special serV-
tho wheat has not been moving fast
enough, were accepted in grain circles
as reasons for the order.
Limited Territory Named.
Territory from which wheat may
still be shipped to the twin cities is
designated in the order as follows:
Shipments on the 500 line will be
permitted only from stations south of
Pierz, Mimi, on the Broten-Duluth
line, south of Parkers Prairie, Mimi,
on the Winnipeg line, south Of Nc
Leod, N. D., on the Minnesota division
and east of Alicia, N. D., on the Mis-
souri, division.
Shipments on the Northern Pacific
will only be permitted from stations
south Of Fort Ripley, MINI, on the
Mimi, on the main line, and from
Fergus Falls, Mimi, to Wyndmere, n.
D., both inclusive, on the Fergus Fails
branch. ,,.-x,-,
will only be permitted from all sta
tions south of Mora, Mimi, on the ST
Cloud-Duluth line, south of Wadena'
Mimi, on the Park Rapids Ane.
Falls line, south of Moorhead, Mimi.
on the Breckenridge division, east or
Kindred, N. D., on the Breckenridge
division, east of Geneseo, N. d, on the
N. D., on the Aberdeen line.
shipments of wheat on the c., M. &
St, 2. will be permitted only from sta
ttons south of Fargo, N. D., on the
8 Rrsmpto9, n Eaf g. on nf the SG %nioveT
Harlem line, south. Of Ellendale, n. ~,
on the Edgeley-Aberdeen line, south
of Linton, N. D., on the Roscoe-blnton
line, and east of Jaav' N. D., on the
- That approximately half of the Min
neapolis grain storage capacity, eX-
elusive of mill storage, is now IN use
is shown by data on grain IN ste store ti Tor
there the were 12,454,O46 bushels of
wheat, 55,403 bushels of corn, 3,o75'734
bushels of oats, 1,052,833 bushels OF
barley, 1,627,794 bushels of rye ana
today present totals would probably
amount to 100000 900 bushels of wheat
ana 10000 900 bushels Of other grains
a total of 100000 bushels
. Minneapolis grain storage capacity
is 55,00O,0OO bushels, including mill
storage capacity. without mill stor-
age Capacity it amounts to about Al
00O,0 bushels. .
Other Lines Unaffected.
The grain control committee order
said further that shipments of wheat
from stations other than the ones
mentioned will not be permitted IN
der any circumstances, but that the
order does not apply to wheat loaded
or in transit at the time above spe-
CITED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17

fight against the further spread OF
the disease.
AT Devils Lake there are between
200 and 800 cases.
Florence Loretta Witcik.
Miss Florence Loretta Witcik, 19,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wit
elk, 1407 Tenth street south, died at
the home Of her parents at 9:35
o'clock this morning after an illness
of five days. She is survived by
her parents; four sisters, the Misses
Frances Witcik, Chicago, and Evelyn,
Lillian and Dorothy Witcik, residing
so residing at home.
Miss Witcik was formerly stu
dent of Fargo high school. and is al
graduate of a Fargo business col
lege. For two years she had been
employed as stenographer for the
Midland Produce Co.
The body is at the Luger parlors.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
O. p. Lovaas.
o. p. LovaaS, 80 contractor, died
at his home at 1910 Fourth avenue
north at midnight Wednesday of
TYPHOID pneumonia, following an at
tack of influenza suffered two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Lovaas had been a Fargo resi-
dent Is years, and was engaged in
house moving and cement construc-
ton. He is survived ny his wife and
two daughters, Edna. and Edith, aged
Z and 5 years. respectively.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this afternoon, but prob
ably will be held from the Moore
chapel Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
Rates At DeUiLS
Lake Are Fixed

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 1.-THE Dew
lis Lake city commission. which al
most year ago appealed to the rail-
way commission for a hearing to in
General Utilities Co. for its service,
now advises the rail hoard that it has
agreed with the utilities company that
the present rates shall, remain in eff
the railway board issue an order to
this effect. Having assumed jurisdic-
ton in the matter, the railway com
mission refuses to issue such an order
until hearing has been held and evil
dence taken. 1t advises the Devils
Lake city. commission, however, that
it may withdraw it's petition for
hearing. in which event the state Of
affairs will be the same that existed
before the petition was fled, and the
city commission and the utilities COM
pany may enter into any agreement
they choose to consider.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
DOCUMENT NO 81

Counter espionage at the Stavka, No. 263-79
Jan. g. 1879
To the Conmissarist of Foreign Affairs To
your inquiry regarding those agents who might
be able to give an exact report of the sentiment
Of the troops and population in the Provinces, I
transmit to you short list Of the Russo German
aSents-infOrmers. In VoroneZh, S. Sirtzof: in
Rostov, Globov and Melikov; in Tifis, Enskidze
and Gavrilov; in Tiuis Enskidze and Gavrilov;
in KaZan, Pfaltz; in Samara, Oaipov and Voenig;
in Onlsk, Blagoveschensky and Sipko; in Tomsk,
Dattan, Tarasov and Rodonov; in Irkutsk,
Zhintzherova and Geze; in Vladivostock, Butten-
hot, Pannoff, and Erlanger-Chief of counter es-
pionage, Feierabend; Commissar, Kanmanovich.
Note.-Apart from the list of agents this letter
has interest from the comment ITO the COM
pany of Bonch- Bruevich." The signature is
illegibe.
Have photograph of letter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17

"The Railroad Doctor" is thu
Samuel M. FELTON, who, as direc-
tor general of military rail-
roads, is holding down enc of
the biggest jobs of the war. He.
is in charge of the vast rail-
way problems in the q. S. and
France in connection with the
movement Of troops and sup
plies.
FELTON, is sixty-f1ve. He was
born in Philadelphia He was
educated at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He
began his railroad service in
1868, as a rodman with the
Chester Creek railroad. He
rose rapidly. becoming q general
superintendent at twenty-o ne
and a general manager at
twenty nine. He has been gem
eral superintendent, general
manager, vice president or
president of a dozen or more
railroads since then. He is a
wizard at diagnosing the ail-
ments of railroads. He has
been called upon twenty-six
times to attend railroads which
were lame or weak. He ham
died the railroad end of PERISH
ings activities on tho Mexican
border and when the present
war began was given his pres :
ent job
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
Prepare Public d.
For WithdruzCaJ
0fTWrk from War
(Bv Associated Press. )

Amsterdam, Wednesday, Oct. To-
German newspapers are preparing the
public for an announcement Of Tur-
KEYS withdrawal from the war. On
Tuesday The Frankfort Gazette
printed a dispatch from Constantine
pie to the effect that far reaching
events were impending there. The
dispatch said that in the Vilayet of
Smyrna, representatives Of American
and British business interests have
maintained throughout the war COR
dial relations with the government
Rahme Bey, "the uncrowned king OF
SMYRNA" with whom Constantinople
has never dared to interfere. The
say that despite the
rupture Of diplomatic relations many
bridges still lead from CONSTANT
NOBLE to washington"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
DoUMENT NO, So,

(Counterespionage at the Stavka, No. All, Jan
81, 1879
To the Commission of Combating the Counter
Revolution: By us here there has beer received
a report from Finland, from Grishin and Bakhi,
of the counter revolutionary activity of the law
yer, Jonas Kastren. This Kastren, in the years
1914-15 recruited German funds Finnish vol
unteer regiments and sent them to Germany.
For facilitating the work of recruiting he rep
resented himself as a Socialist-Maximalist and
promised support to the Workers Red Guard.
in his Office many of comrades found a cor
dial reception and material support. Kastren
furnished to Russia German money for the prop
uganda of Bolshevtsm in Russia. He had already
established in 1916 a division of the German Cen
eral Staff in Helsingfors. Now he, together with
Svinhuvud. Ernroth, and Nandelschtedt, is on
the side of the White Guards and is aiding them
with money, supplies, and arms. We are inform
ed that Kastren works both with German and
English money. 1t is necessary Immediately to
cut short the work Of Jonas Kastren and his
group. The commander in chief advises to call
to Petrograd the Finnish comrades, Ralkhi and
Pulzko, or order Grishin to Hensingfors.- Com
missar A. Sivko.
Note.-Kastren still alive when spent a
week in Helsingfors in March, butt he added to
his chances of longevity by fleeing in early Feb
r11ary to the White Guards headquarters at Vesa.
The order for his removal came too late. Again
we see Germany, playing with both sides in Fin
land at the same time.
Have photograph of letter.