davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
Printer Charged
With Robbery Of
Bank at Napoleon

Napoleon, N. D., June s.-Charged
with responsibility for the robbery OF
the Napoleon bank March 81, when
the assistant cashier. Henry Biers-
dorff, was found dead beside the open
door of the safe, from which S636.30
was missing, Sheridan n. McElroy,
printer, who came to The Napoleon
Homestead last September from Gran5
Rapids, wis, is held in the county
jail under bonds OF $4,000.
The charge against McElroy Is
grand larceny. The warrant does not
connect McElroy with the death of
Biersdorff
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
LEGION ASKS POOL HALLS
BH BANMED

AT a meeting Sunday AFTERNOON Of
Labors Loyal legion Of Fargo, q reso-
luton was adopted asking the state
council of defense to take action that
would close all pool and billiard halls
In the state except the hours between
day.
The resolutions we're forwarded TO
the council today.
The proposed action Is not aimed at
closing any business except the opeF-
alton OF the gaming tables
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03

WarTwas' brought to another Fargo
family today when ]. AxteII, of the
Equity co-operative Exchange, re-
oeived word that his son George Ak
t6llr e. had gone down with a re.
turning American ship in foreign
$685.
George AxteII, veteran Of five
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
War Today Brought To
. Another Fargo Family;
y G. A1teu Lost at Sea

monthe' In France, where he was
wounded three times while with the
engineers, was In the service when
he went down, according 70 the adj
vices received by his father.
CeoiE Axtell, Is, brother, is In the
aviation service.
George AxteII enlisted from Mime
apolis over year ago. :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
Resistance Grows.

| with the French Army in France,
sunday, June with every import
ant step taken by the Germans the
resistance of the allied troops is
growing. Along the front facing
Paris the reserves Of the allies are
beginning to make their presence felt.
The Germans having crossed the
iTlormans- Rheims road along the
eastern side of the salient, the town
of Will EN- Tardenois, has been evac-
mated. Engagements are reported
south OF the town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
Rescued Coles Crew Only.

Boston, Mass. June 3.-Captain
Walter Hart, Of the steamer Bristol,
which picked up the crew of the
schooner Edward H. Cole, reported
to the Coastwise Transportation
company from New York today that
he had not rescued survivors from
other ships sunk by German submar-
Ines, as a nevy department report
had indicated. He also reported that
he had been chased by a submarine.
although no details were given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
Rnisian 80 ViIIaaea.

With the British Army in France,
6June BIN their local operations last
might on the northern side of the
EFlanders salient the British wrested
two fortified farms in the neighbor-
sbood OF Vieux Berquin from the Ger
mans after a brief engagement. About
sr50 prisoners were taken, including
three officers. The British casualties
Efwere slight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
Congress viii Be
GtUen Evidence
(By Assoclated Pregs.l J

Washington, June S.-Disclosures
by the treasury OF evidence of alleg-
ed profiteering, said by President VII
son in his recent address to congress-,
on revenue legislation to be indispu-
table, seemed assured today, when
Secretary McAdoo advised senate
leaders that he would not object to
presenting the treasury records to
congress, IL they are properly called
for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
RUSSIA DEMANDS
THAT TROOPS ON
FRENCH FRONT BE
SENT BACK HONE
Foreign Minister Claims
Neutrality Makes It
Imperative
(By Associated Press }

Moscow. May 2s.-Foreign Minis
ter Tchitcherin has protested to
France against the further retention
of Russian troops on the French
front. The protest declares that Rus
sian neutrality makes it imperative
that Russian soldiers be immediately
returned from France.
A division or more OF Russian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
Psrshinu Denies lt.

washington, June 3.-General
in a continuation Of yester-
DAYS communique, denies the Ger
man official statement that France
American depots at Fere en- Tarden-
Eois have been captured. No Aneri-
can depots were located there, he
sdecIares.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
- NO. smal shina.

New York, June 3.-Ihe Hattie
Dunn was three-masted schooner,
was 145 feet long, 35 feet beam and
Ill feet deep. her tonnage was 365,
she was built at Thomas, NE, in
1884. The Samuel w Hathaway, q
four master schooner, was built at
Brewer, Mass, in 1902.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
Paris Is Bombarded.

! Paris, June 3.-The bombardment
epf the Paris region by the German
klong range cannon was resumed to-
Eday.,
With the French Army in France,
Egunday, June 2--The Germans have
iGoncentrated their movements to
lsouth OF Villers- Cotterets and in the
valley Of the Ourcq. and at the same
gtime are attempting to push forward
further to. the north between the Ais
ne and the Disc rivers. This is in
dicated clearly in their concentra-
ltions of troops.
The enemy is able to command the
norton OF Chateau Thierry which
lies on the northern bank Of the
s5darne, but the allies still retain the
southern portions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03

The only speaker at this morning 8
meeting was Walter Thomas Mills OF
San Francisco, noted Socialist. who
is employed by the Nonpartisan
league for speaking engagement in
North Dakota. Mr.. Mills address
was an attack on ~The Chamber OF
Commerce of America" which, he
declared, is composed OF half mil
lion American business men. The
speaker charged that the object OF
the Chamber of Commerce Is to sup
press organized, labor in the United
States. Mr.. Mills told Of conditions
in California. in which he charged
that the Chamber Of Commerce
brought about the hanging Of leaders
Of organized labor movements and
that large sums OF money had been
spent to bribe jurors, judges and Of
flcials to block movements OF labor
leaders.
Millg declared that the Chamber OF
Commerce Is willing to have labor
Organisations formed. but that they
would have their duties confined to
the caring for sick members and the
burying of the dead. He said IL this
were all the powers given the labor
organizations, such conditions would
exist that would keep the labor un-
ions busy caring for the sick and
paying for funerals. This bit of wit
was greeted with liberal applause.
Praise For Germany.
Mr.. Mills described the COM
nerce organizations Of Germany,
which, he said. are the best in
the world. He declared that the
Chamber OF Commerce OF this
country would like TO see the
1ya4r1ss E.yyinE RaN1iy1 that ha
might be resurrected in Wall
street. He said the Chamber of
Commerce is pro-German; that it
wants TO see Germany defeated,
but it wants to see 1t done in its
own way and it wants Ger
1nanys commerce system here
when the war is over.
Most of the forenoon session today
was spent in offering resolutions and
receiving reports Of the various COM
mittees. All resolutions were to be
introduced before 2 O'clock this af-
Lernoon before action was taken by
the main body. Important among
the committees is the one on legisla-
ton. This committee met this morn
ing and its findings were to be dis
cussed during the afternoon ses-
sion.
BInoG wants G0EaV9HEloHs
President s.. s. Mcdonald OF the
federation, who is presiding at the
rneetins, read a request from the
Minot Association of Commerce. ask
ing that the 1919 convention Of the
federation be held In Minot At
noon no action had been taken on
the invitation
The convention opened Suday
morning, at the Labor temple, with
Continued on Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03
n. D. FEDERATION
OF LABOR SENDS
SUPPORT
TO PRESIDENT
Eighty-two Delegates Here
For Annual Labor
Convention
MILLS ATTACKS
"BIG BUSINESS"
Banquet At Waldorf Last
Evening Ad-
dresses Given

Delegates to the annual convention
of the North Dakota Federation Of
Labor, meeting at the Labor temple
in Fargo today, 50 strong, pledged
the full support of organized labor IL
North Dakota to President Wilson
and the administration in prosecution
OF the war against the Central pow
ers. VThe following telegram to the
President was authorized at this
mornings session:
President woodrow Wilson Of
the United States Of America,
Washington. D. c.
We, the delegates to the State
Federation OF Labor OF North
Dakota, send to you our greet
ings and our loyal support TO
E your announcement to the peo-
pie OF the. world. that America
has enlisted her forces against
Imperial German government.
We realize that Prussian mill
tarism, with its attested cruelty,
rapine, murder. must be destroy
ed in every shape and form. We
realize that now there can be no
compromise and no Stacking.
The American labor OF North
Dakota. pledge to you their full
support in saying that no sacri-
fice is too great for us as Amer
lean labor, no struggle too hard,
no effort too mighty to settle this
Prussian military menace to the
S. s. NDoNALD.
President.
WIN. ENGLISH.
Secretary Treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03

Washington, June 3.-Germany by
striking with her submarines at the
very doors OF America, has admitted
will turn the tide against her on the
oattlefields OF France.
Naval officials denied that the AM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03

CONTINUED on page D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03

Continued on page Sd
Evening star., 1918-04-12

clapped him into prison. Poor fellow!
/ never saw q man so change. lie
seemed to regret going there as II he
had been condemned to prison in civil
life. It was really nothing. but he
took 1t seriously. He was white and
trembling all over.
II am going to prison, Sartoris," said
he. isn't it awfu1?'
The prison here is awful enough"
answered. had had a few days OF 1t
myself for having answered an adju-
tant somewhat too freely-'but the fact
Is absolutely nothing. All good SOL
diers go there sometimes-it is merely
regimenta1 discipline"
Now in British Army.
But he was unconsoled and seemed to
think his career finished. Prison did this
man as much good as it had done others
harm. 1t gave him a shock and quieted
him He changed after this and put his
whole soul into army life. He gained his
.aroix de guerre'. at verdun and is now
an officer of the British army, having
been liberated from the legion to accept
the commission. I wonder what he thinks
Of the king now
4 Among the American volunteers I have
known several who had left comfortable
homes far behind them to try to avenge
the Lusitania and other horrors, while a
hesitating government remained indiffer-
ent / believe I am not wrong in saying
that nearly every man has made good
Many-too many-are dead. All have
Evening star., 1918-04-12

been through hardships, and the early dis
appointments described above, and come
victoriously through. Their patriotism
was greater than their selhshness. They
have all borne their sufferings cheerfully
and have left a redoubtable name for
valor, which even the oldslegionnaires re-
spect
Il would like tc be an American" said
one old fellow to me.
why so?" asked.
II don't know exactly. They seem to
stick together They are very brave.
They seem always happy
told him we all expected soon to 60
to the American armies.
That's a pity" he replied I'VE like
you here"
This is q great tribute, coming from
where it did
This think. is fairly good impress
sion OF what the volunteers in the foreign
legion are. They are of the finest ma
terial possible. Young and inexperienced,
they have fought side by side with the
old legionnaires and have rivaIed, for.
they could ot/surpass them, in deeds of
valor. They have covered the regiment's
flag with glory and added to the glory OF
the country from which they hail They
have sacrificed all for what the believe
right and have done so cheerfully / am
proud to have fought side by side with
them. When the war is over and the
smoke Of battle cleared away it will be
a proud man who can say:
Il was a volunteer In the foreign
legionw
Evening star., 1918-04-12
HUGE SERVICE flag flies
FOR CAPITAL TRACTION.
sixty-Three stars Represent EN-.
ployes Called to Colors-Announc-
ed at Patriotic Meeting.

Forty-nsne motormen and conductors
and fourteen shqpn1en and ofiice en-
ployes OF the Capital Traction system
have Joined the coiors. contributing
sixty-three stars to the company's serv-
at a patriotic meeting Of employees of
the company held at the administration
building, seth and M streets northwest.
last night.
The meeting was the regular April
session of the company section of the
American Electric Railway Association.
of which all employees are members, and
it was given over largely to a discus
sion Of the country's war needs.
C. F. Consaul urged every one con-
nected with the company to purchase
bonds as far as their means will per-
nit
The man who GAN purchase a bond
and won't has no place in this coun-
try" he declared. IF the men who
stay at home prove half as good citi-
zens as the boys who have gone to
France there won't be any question
about this war ending the right way"
Horace p. Hunting, engineer of way
of the company, who installed the big
cross-over switch at 18th street and
Illustrated account OF the work. The
job consumed three months, and was
finished practically without interrupt
tion to traffic, though the switch was
installed at Washington's most con-
gested traffic point.
During this time there were but three
bad tie-aps of cars. he said. despite the
fact 1t was necessary to employ con-
siderable inexperienced labor in getting
the special work in place, Mr.. Hunting
said. The amount Of track laid was less
than NTH of a mile, and the total
cost of the improvement was $4,000.
Mr.. Hunting said it would have been
possible to lay nearly mile of straight
track for the same cost.
Vice President John H. Hanna said
that Mr.. Hunting and his assistants
had put in the switch with as little
interruption to traffic as was humanity
possible. r. H. Dalgleish, Henry Dor
sey, Elon Won Culin. J. e. heberle and
others made complimentary references
to Mr.. Huntting's work. The meeting
was presided over by President Won
Culin. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

ing In conjunction with the war work
councils be organized In every diocese
to assist local authorities in maintain
ing decent camp environments, In car
ing for soldiers on furlough and in pro-
vfding recreation for them within the
camps.
At another meeting the Catholic arch
bishops deplored the failure Of some
state legislatures to exempt the expor-
tation and use of wine for sacramentai
purposes when prohibition laws were
enacted. 1t was said that q result Of
this failure has been to place the Catho-
lie Church In seeming attitude of hos
tility to the temperance movement.
The executive committee of the ma
tional war council continued Its ses-
sions today.
The headquarters of the council is at
a32 14th street. in this city, and it's ma
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Insists on Autoists Obeying Order.

Lieut., Albert J. Headley, chief of the
police trafic squad. says many COM
plants are being made about auto
mobile owners parking at all sorts of
angles in the new safety zones. If mo-
torists must stop in such zones 1or a
short period, he stated, they Should
parallel the curbs. Most of the COM
plants were about 18th street between
G street and New York avenue. H
street west of 14th, 9Th between F and
G streets. and F and q streets between
9Th and 18th streets.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

week and see # they don't begin to make
blessed difference. They also help to make
hands and arms soft and white, and to keep
the hair live, glossy and free from dandruH
Skin hell beauty Usually
nd
shampoo. druggists Resinoi Rssinoi Soap.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
GEN. 1aNAc1o BRAVO DIES.
Commanded Mexico City Under
Huerta-Once Arrested in u, s.

Ell PASO. Tex, April 12.-Gen. Ig-
'nacIo Bravo. military commander OF
Mexico City during the Huerta regime,
died here last night. Gen. Bravo, who
was eighty-one years of ago. served in
the Mexican army from boyhood and
commanded artillery in tho campaign
that ended with tho overthrow Of EN-
peror Macmillan in 1S64-67.
With Gen. Huerta he was arrested in
Ell Paso by United States officers in
1915, but was not held.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Hays States Republican Position.

PORTLAND. Ore, April 1.-THE re-
publican party stands, frst, for the win
ming of the war; second. for peace by
victory. and. third. for a reconstruction
program that will solve the post-bellum
commercial pNoblems. according to Will
H. Hays. chairman of the republican ma
tiona1 committee, who addressed q
meeting Of republican leaders and edi-
tors here today. Mr.. Hays left for San
francisco
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Red Gross Assistant Named.

PARIS. April 1c-wffliam 8. PATTI
has been appointed personal rspss
sentative in England OF MAI. James 4
Perkins. head of the American ~
Cross mission in Europe. James 4
Fosburg will replace Mr.. Yatten 4
head of the military &ffaifa depA5|
ment of the Red Cross, with J. 4
Swan as assistant. r.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL
PLANS DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Meeting Of Archbishops at Catholic
University Approves Proposal for
Nationwide Campaign.

Approval of a nationwide campaign
for funds Of the national Catholic war
council was accorded by Catholic arch
at Catholic University yesterday. The
date of the campaign will be decided
later.
(. The Knights of Columbus are work
Evening star., 1918-04-12

your feet, and q
needless tax on
energy.
Insist onO'Sul-
livan's; avoid the
disappointment Of
substitutes.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

No one knows the humiliation of being
wall flower better than the gifl with a red,
rough, pimply complexion.
H1oay skin is not fresh and smooth, or has
suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, try
Resinol Soap. and Resinol Ointment for
Evening star., 1918-04-12

tionai hesd Is Hishop Muisoon Of ~
ford, Ill. - s 81
Gibbons, CardipalS Farley of New Ydok
Cardinal O'Conneff cf Boaton, Areh.
bishops Glenncn Of st. Louts, Chrie5<
OF Portland, Ore: Hanna or San Fr6H.
cisco and MundeIein Of Chicago. Bishey
McCort represented the archdiocesssv VI
Philadelphia. II
Evening star., 1918-04-12

"Flat-foot, says a recent article in
Physical Culture, ''has deprived thousands
Of our patriotic young men of the oppor-
tunity to serve their country. In the
majority of these cases their feet are
unfit only through misuse"
Flat-foot has increased alarmingly since
hard stone pavements were laid in cities
The records of the Hospital for Crippled
in New York, show that in the year 1890,
before hard stone pavements were intro
duced, Arch Trouble claimed 2.6 percent
Of the new patients treated. In 1906, the
percentage had risen to 1873, and in the
last report to over 80 percent.
Figures taken from reports of the Army
and Navy, the Police and Fire Depart
ments, showed the same increase in foot
troubles.
The far.reaching effects
On soft walk the foot shapes the
ground; on an unyielding walk, the pave
ment shapes the foot.
The continual pounding with the whole
weight Of the body on hard, unyielding
pavements, weakens these natural springs
Of the foot elasticity of step is lost, and
the foot is gradually flattened out
This constant strain on the arches, and
stretching of the ligaments, results in
extreme tenderness and marked pains
Evening star., 1918-04-12
The feet Of the i
National Ar111y'
What u S. Army inspection sho,ved about ciUEon feet

throughout the foot. and muscles ofAthe
leg as well.
Chronic fatigue andmany moreserious
ailments have been traced to that appar-
entity harmless deformity-
Heels best suited for Citywear
Hard nail-studded leather heels do not
help to make walking easier. Hard leather
heels tend to aggravate foot troubles. The
leather heel is no more suited to Modern
stone pavements than the sandals Of
ancient days.
The heels best suited to hard modem
pavements are O'Sullivan's Heels. Be
cause of our special process, O'Su1livans
Heels combine the greatest durabIityw4th
the greatest resiliency. They are made
of perfect heel material.
Buy your new shoes with O'SUifvAab
Heels already attached. Good dealers eel
the latest style shoes with these heels a.
ready attached. Have O'Sullfvan's put on
all your shoes at once. Every day you
delay putting them on you are imposs
ing serious strain on tho strs,cturo q
S~~ A~a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
SEED CONFERENCE
 AGAIN POSTPONED
Food Administrator Hamp Williams Will Not Come to This City Fri
 day-Date Now Tuesday,

On account of the fact that he has been called to Washington to confer with food administrations officials, State Food Administrator fIamp Will Hams will not come to this city to. morrow to confer with cotton grow CTS of this vicinity in regard to the marketing of cotton seed.
 Mir. Williams informed Judge H. D. Palmer of that fact yesterday. stat ing that he had been called to the capital. but that he will he able to come to this city on next Tuesday. January 29. At this time the matter of marketing cotton seed will he dis cussed and cotton growers of this state hope to be able to secure some relief in the present cottonseei crisis
 All members of the Jefferson-Lin- coin Cotton Growers association are urged to be in attendance at this time and the members of the Scotts' Cotton Growers association have been invited to be- present.
 The present cottonseed situation is one of vital interest to the planters of this section, as they ali have a large quantity of seed OH hand at this time, and due to government regulations the cotton oil, mills are unable to purchase this commodity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
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