davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
pep INJECTED
INTO WAR DRIVE
BY PEACE NEWS

vah the advent Of peace, Seattle,
y. IGN, heart. started contrihut.
- 70 the United War Work Cam
,slsn fund Monday
The campaign. which viii be OF sew
:, says' Duration. Is to raise sSsc.ccc
!. he maintenance Of the following
ssanlaasices
IRE ycung Mems Christian Associ
IL, me Young woueh's Christian
Isolation. knights OF Columbus,
1850 welfare Board. War Camp
,.,,nuni,y Service. American IL
s,~ry Association and Salvation
Army.
rh.s $3.50. oee Is Seattlc's quota Of
~ national objective OF siTo. soo, zoe,
sA,ch local officials connected with
~ 0yiye estimate viii easily be rails
"a In the stipulated time,
Intention Is called By drive officials
-, thls Is one of the peace neccssl
rs TIA, Is stressed ey Gov. Lister
"a others la commenting on the
xrnlrg 81 the aruisttc~.
CITY territory Is divided among
f, 40 volunteer solicitors. who began
moro canvass Monday morning.
vsrrss and corporations. military
spd other units and organizations
"a Individuals have their quotas as
swped them. An example OF this
Ipxhcd Is the assignment OF quota
x9iS,eoe 10 the students army
usining corps, NJ the University of
wssAington.
An ur..ent need Of the United War
worAers t. automobiles. Those able
a rentg.batc cars. phone Elliott 5iii.
sel.eisatlen in Industrial plants t.
n the hands q organized labor repre-
sntatlyes. who have organized com
n.,tccs and xnbeonmitt.es 10 eollcc,
tom tbs men
Owners OF Liberty bonds are urged
, contribute their coupon Interest
eappings 10 the fund. especially az
nnks report patrons fail TO appear
= clio their coupons and secure the
nt1rsxs. which then reverts 10 the
oDwrnment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

W w ssDD NbttbssSst
WITH THE AMERICAN AR.
NILES IN FRANCE, Nov. H.
tsi0 y. m.t--Motorcycic courier,
tore along the roads today, shout
Ing;
''It's over. boys.
Marching columns. tired and mud
despatched. were galvanized into
new life. They shouted. laughed
and sang.
packs FOX trotting In the middle Of
the road The cheers rang from col.
umn to column.
In the race back 10 the nearest ca
bio office. passed attachments
which had not heard Of the armintice.
II was easy to tell by their appear.
anoc who had heard the news and
WIN lad not.
Two words. ITS over" changed
the grim men into laughing boys.
shortly before ~ O'Clock the
American Kunners stood with watch
in hand. as the seconds licked away,
They fired right up TO the last say.
ing tho shell eases OF the final
rounds as souvenirs.
Fire Final shots
Several is,inch naval guns sent
their final shells hurting far into
the German lines.
Little ~ known regarding events
at the extreme front. where the men
are dug In. In little FOX holes"
Just an n unit command started
20 telephone his forward lines that
the war was over. he was interrupt.
ed by the announcement that anoth.
er town had been captured
sat In a dugout northeast Of
Ncrdun when Marshal FochH order
arrived at 1910. A captain began
teiephonlng fevcriAhly 10 all the bat.
trriss In his sector. Immediately the
fire began to quicken until the fog
was pierced by veritablc sheet Of
flame. the gun flashes melting into
one.
As the captain finished reading
the order to each battery. faint
cheers came over the wire.
What do the boys think OF IT,"
he asked
They're crazy. plumb crazy" was
tho reply.
owing to the difficulty Of com
munication. probably many of the
advanced unita received the news
after II o'clock. aitho the officers
worked like beavers TO reach all dc
taehnents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Ample Assortments in
. MEMS FURNISHINGS

Cotton Hemstched Handkerchefs with coored mi
tails in A. d. E. J. NJ ~ X, r, and T; zoe each; 1925
dozen.
Lisle Sox with reinforced heel, toe and soe in tan.
black white Cordovan and navy, 35c pair; for $100
Cheney two-tone Silk Mufflers, reversible, with
fringed ends, in gray red, green black; $295.
Fur-lned Gloves in black tan, with strap fasten-
ers; sizes 8, 49, and 9la; $500 pair
Fine Percae Shirts in coat style with starched
cuffs A range in patterns in sizes IA to IT, Sleeve
lengths are SO, "a. 35 and Sc; S1.25 each.
Extra heavy ribbed Wool and Cotton Union Suits,
stous and regulars Vassar make in sizes "a to 49, $295
a suit.
Warner fine Silk and Wool Union Suits, well tailor
ed and medium weight; sizes 81 to 46; s5.65 suit
Blanket Cloth Bathrobes of heavy quality, in pat
terms Of blue brown gray green; $3.50 each.
House Coats of solid oolors, with striped or plaid
materials for collars cuffs and are bound with
silk cords and frog fasteners S4S5 EACH
southwcks just inside the Door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Austrians Give Up
So a. to Get Bread;
600, 900 Prisoners
ny HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ROME. Nov. 1.-THE total mum.
Der OF Austrians who have been
taken prisoner by the Italians and
allies. Is now soo.o 900. and Is increas.
ing hourly. The Austrians are civ.
ing themselves up In order that
they may obtain bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
WOnen'S
Cotton
Underwear

Heavy fleeced lined Cot
ton Union Suits in high
neck. long sleeves. ankle
length, or low neck, no
sleeves, ankle length. In
sizes "a, SO and 3S. Spe-
cial S1.35.
Medium-weight Cotton
Union Suits in high neck,
elbow sleeves. ankle length
only. Sizes "a, SO, SO. Spe-
cial 95c.
Mixed cotton and wool
Union Suits in high neck,
long sleeves. ankle length;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
ankle length. and low neck,
short sleeves, ankle length.
Special S1.65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
u. S. CUTS OUT
RUSH WAR WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov. li--ordcrr
were issued today TO eliminate all
sunday and overtime work In gov.
eminent construction. in govern.
fnent owned or controlled plants
and IN plants producing war sup
plies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Heavy fleece.lined Union Suits
In gray. Sizes TO Is years. High
neck. long sleeves, ankle-length
style. Special at Csc.
--MacDougail-So uth wick,
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Burglary obtained $500 worth Of
jcweiry from the residence OF Fred
Richards. 1911 Il. Olive st.. Sstur-
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Smart Fashions in
GIRLS COATS

For fourteen-year-old girl is an exclusive
model of wood brown zibeline. trimmed with a
collar of squirrel. Unique pockets made of two
long flaps are finished with the fur buttons
$3.50.
Another Coat in velour is topped with large,
soft collar of moufhon. For girl of fourteen, in
Copenhagen or Burgundy; $500.
Other styles for girls from eight to fourteen
are plainly tailored or military effects. From
$3.50 to $500.
IN eush vi ek. Piees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Varied shapes in
large and small
Hats are in all the
new colors and
black, $1,000.
A clever crushed
turban in taupe is
built high and fin
ished in narrow
sand grosgrain. A
veil of sand is bor-
dered with a band
of the same colored
Georgette. Other
shapes in colors or
black, at $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
second Fieor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Cleverly Designed
WINTER HATS

In splendidy distinctive lines is large Hat of
black velvet 1t has gracefully dropping brim with
a soft scalloped edge and soft high crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
BraSiereS
at 75c

iitaNN aoeish 1870
Torchon Lace Bras
sieres. Brassieres that
are so well made of
such good materials
that they will wear
exceedingly well.
The lace is arrang-
ed in very attractive
effects. All front fas-
tening.
--MacDourp"-SoGthwick.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
POUND STATIONERY

The most economical way to buy correspond
ence paper.
An excellent quality of Old Norman Linen with
80 sheets in each box, special 25c.
Finest Linen Paper. in pink, azure. buff and
orchid, in 84-sheet boxes, SOC.
Extra heavy quality PAPER Normandy in white
only, ~ sheets in a box, SOC each.
An extra large size of best bond paper-Madoso
Mill Rnnd-60 sheets in box 75c.
Highland Linen. of the most satisfactory
correspondence papers, in 92-sheet boxes Soc.
-NasD wick. First viss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
YANKEE TROOPS
CHEER At news
Of WARS END
ny WEBB MILLER

BN WEBB MILLER
WITH THE AMERICAN AR.
MILES, IN FRANCE. Nov. IL
tsi0 y. m.t-Mo4orcycic courtcrs
tore along the roads today. shout
iues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

AttfdCtlsc StyitS VI
heavy Japanese crepe are
made up in pink. blue or
green checks and stripes.
One model has a vestee ef-
feet and collar of white.
Another has a high waist
line, and a number have
basque effects.
The former price of
: these Dresses was decided
ly more than 1895.
-Ms~DougaIi-sou wick
House Dress Section
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04
TosteDtn Describes Bhghtlg
Hospital Train In England
Real Palace, Forum Man Says

these chaps to talk about themselves.
That is one characteristic Of the
American soldier over here, be he
from New England or Dakota or
Michigan or California, he believes IN
doing.
To watch those chaps, arms or
legs swathed in bandages, helping
each other roll or light cigarettes or
deal cards, describing scenes of the
country. through which we passed,
one could but be impressed that the
United States is a mans country,
and that the army, q. S. army, is a
mans army
TT is only the chap who is badly
battered, so badly that he is almost
delirious, who ever. whimpers," said
the major doctor. "The vast major
ity merely admit having been
wounded or sick, with a sort Of ap-
ologettc manner"
And with men young, yes, very
young men, such as these, can any
thing but success mark their unselfish
hacrifice?
A hospital sees but one side, a
very small side, and in a very small
number Of men, but the example is
enough. .E.
And next I will describe a. rest
hospital for you. 40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04

The war brides trousseau must be
plain and simple and economical, but
she is. allowed one extravaganza, her
veil. With pretty veil she needs nc
other trimming for her bridal gown
The long veil of former years has
almost become a thing Of the past
and the newer ones are short, usually
falling but to the bottom Of the skirt
which in these days of conservation
is not very far.
Tulle is still the most popular fab
ric for bridal wells but lace is much
more fashionable. The girl who can
bring forth some rare old lace worn
by her mother or her grandmother
Is indeed fortunate. Silk lace and
chantilly are the favored ones.
The cap veil pictured is of unique
design with it's point in the front
trimmed with silk cord. 1t combines
chantiIIy lace and tulle. The lace
forms the cap which fits to the
head while the tulle is thrown grace
fully about the neck partly conceal
ing the face Of the bride. Although
unusual the style is not trying by
any means, instead it is rather more
becoming than many OF the usual
conventional ones. The orange bios
SONS are present as they should he
Wells bordered with satin edges and
some suiting with pearls scattered
here and there over the misty surface
are very alluTing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04

| but that we are literally and abso-
lutely fighting for ourselves.
There isn't the slightest doubt or
earth that If Germany were per
mitted to militarize the whole Of
Russia and middle Europe, Turkey
Bulgaria and such other allies as
she will be able to make in the fu-
ture, the time would soon come
when no power and no combination
Of powers on earth could stand uL
against her might.
"A thoughtful man who reads the
history and the literature Of Ger
many cannot help but realize that
Germany's dream or ambition is tc
dominate the earth. There is no
question about that there is nc
question but that Germany is re-
sponsible for this war. at least the
German emperor-not the slightest
and nobody else is responsible for
it, Other people may have wanted
1T. but he could have prevented it
and he not only didn't do it, but he
failed to do it Intentionally.
Why Kaiser Wanted War.
'rHe had the best opportunity in
the world at least to postpone it II
not to prevent it entirely. He failed
to take advantage of 1t. He wanted
the war. He wanted the war be-
cause he Is the ruler, the emperor
sof a predatory nation. a nation which
fully expected to profit by the war
and which had been preparing for
forty years to profit by the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04
HILSbOr0 High
To Graduate 20

Hillsboro N. D., June 4.-Hillsboro
high school will graduate a class OF
II girls and nine boys here Friday
evening, June 7. Dean Joseph Ken
nedy, Of the University Of North Da-
kota, will deliver the commencement
address. The graduates are Clar-
ence Anderson. Donovan F. Bekke-
dal, Vernon J. F. Boyd, Edna Amelia
W. Engel, Myrtle Jean Forster, Villa
Lillian George, Maybelle Helen Gre
gor, Esther B. Halvorson, Elvina
Hanson, Melvin Hanson, Teman
o. Hanson, Grace Anna Heyen, Ellen
Anna Howard, Claudia Marie Jahr,
Hantly Lund, Lena Amanda Leraas,
Lilly Leonora Malley, Earl Matchke,
Anne Louise Mccain, Della L. Ner-
genital, Selma Ruth Olson, Alice T.
Ostland, David N. Rudrud, Agnes
M. Stai, Paul G. Rudrud and Willard
E. Wentworth. Fourteen are on the
honor roll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04

ments with the intent to interfere
with the operation and success of the
military and naval forces Of the
United States, and to promote the
success Of its enemies" and with
attempting to cause insubordina-
| ton, disloyaIty, mutiny and refusal
OF duty in the military and naval
| forces OF the United States" and
with "obstructing the recruiting and
enlistment services Of the United
| States"
Brinton secured his release from
confinement in Jail by giving bond
for his appearance at the next term
Of United States court.
Insult TO Loyal Citizens.
In the meantime it is planned that
the loyal citizens of our state are to
be, insulted and outraged by Brin-
toms appearance upon the public
rostrum. With out gallant young
men awaiting the hourly expected
call to join the colors and go to the
front they and their fathers and
brothers and friends are to be in
structed as to the duties of citizen
ship by one accused by the United
States grand jury Of the heinous
crime of attempting to interfere
with the operation and success Of the
military and naval forces of the
United States" -
You are a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office ofn governor and
!Brinton is to speak in advocacy of
be hereafter tried and convicted and
you shall be reelected as governor;
will it detract any from your satis-
faction that Brinton after, as before
his Indictment, did what he could for
you. When you became governor
you took a solemn oath to support
the Constitution Of the United
States. Are you doing this when you
permit Brinton to make public
speeches at a time when in judicial
proceedings In the courts of the
bUnited States he stands charged
with committing the crime OF dis
loyalty to his, government? If the
question be even doubtful would it
not be better at this time OF national
peril, to give the United States the
benefit of the doubt? Would it not be
safer to conclude that loyalty to
your oath and to your country. COM
pei you to put Brinton aside, at least
until he has been tried and acquitted
by a jury of his countrymen? To do
otherwise at this hour will in our
judgment, fasten upon our state an
undeserved odtum and lasting dis
grace.
Fargo War Organization.
BY s.#
V. r. Lowell ....,
J. S. Watson
P. w. Clemens ''''
Hubert Harrington
John c.. Ross
John Hogan '.
J. P. Hardy
Alex Bruce
Executive Committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04
Half College
Fund Is Raised

jamestown, N. D., June NORTH
Dakota Methodists campaigning for
a 100000 fund for Wesley college,
at q conference held in Jamestown,
with campafgners for this district,
announced that approximately $780,
900 of the fund had already been
raised.
Dr. III. p. Dudley. OF the national
educational commission of the Meth
odist Episcopal church is represent
ing the general campaign committee
Ia handling the work in this district.
In the Fargo district. where S67. :
500 is to be raised, the first sec.
tionaI campaign produced $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04
81 Enlist At
Fargo Stations
Last Four Days

Thirty-four young men of this com
munity have enlisted in various
branches of the service so far this
month. according to reports at the
army, navy and marine recruiting
stations in Fargo today.
Three men enlisting in the marines
were sent last night to st. Paul ano
from there will go to Paris Island, >
c., for training. Following is the
unteering for one Of the most dan
gerous branches of the. serVice:
The Marines
Francis G. Heapes, Fargo, electric
searchlight brigade.
John Johnson. Ayr. N. D. general
service,
The Army.
NJ. E. Anderson, Wahpeton, coast
VIM. B. Rogers. Chippewa Falls
Robert Mckay, Hope. N, D., signal
Harker M. Alfred. Grandin. N. D.,
Carl II. Huckeby, Rome, Ind, signal
Wm. T. Footer. Map1eton. quarter
Arthur ]. Johnson, Price. N. D.,
Roy Calhoun. Dent, Ky.s quarter
cIifford NJ. Finn Austin, Mimi,
Kn1t E. Westman, Gettysburg, s.
D., signal corps. =
walter S. Dahlgren, Wahpeton,
Vim. 2: Hiidebrand. Detroit, Mimi
Warren A. Knutson. Taylor, y. D.,
Otto E. Christensen, Taylor. N. D.,
3lfred E. Holm, Moorhead, = MINI,
signal corps. .,
ouis e. Wheeler, Moorhead, Mimi,
municipal pier, seaman.
Russell v. Mackay, Hampden, N,
George &. Grandskold. Fargo. N. D.,
VIM. = ]. Macherracher. Fargo, N. D.,
Morrie Lee, Fargo, N. D, seaman.
Vim. A. Spetth, Barnesville, seaman.
Zennie NJ. Burtness, Ulen, Minn.'
Roy D. Light. Morris. Mimi. electric
Joseph P. Nell. Broutford. N. D.,
Jaimar skei. Lake Park, Mimi.
? Geo. L Anderson, Lake Park, MINI,
Lester Olson. Lake Park Mimi,
Hebert NJ. Dahl, Ulen. MINI, sea-
Alfred Dahl. Brainerd, MINI, sea-
Howard r: Lowe. La Moure, N. D..
electric radio. .'' ..''.'..'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04
CdsS County "
To Send 142
To Camp Dodge

Cass county's June draft quota
will be 156. w. R. Tucker. clerk OF
the local board, announced yester-
day afternoon, and IA of these men
will enter the mechanical engineer
ing school at the N. D. A. c., and the
other 142 will be sent TO Camp
Dodge, Des Moines. Ia.
Letters calling these 142 class /
men to report for roll call at the
courthouse June % and to prepare
their affairs so as to be ready to go
to Camp Dodge, were mailed out by
the local board Monday night.
Mr.. Tucker said that four Cass
county Glass men have already
applied for draining in the new army
course to be offered at the A. c. be-
ginning June Is. Applications for
this service will close June Z.
It has not been definitely an
nounced yet Just when the selected
men will leave for Camp Dodge but
it is expected they will depart on
June "a,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04
Fargo Selected
Soldier" Deserts

Lawrence B. Mattheison, sent to
Camp Dodge with a group of Cass
county selected men on April Q, has
deserted from the army, according to
word received by Clerk Tucker Of the
local board
Mr. Tucker was notified on May %
of Mattheison's departure from Camp
Dodge, the communication stating
that the man would be classed as a
deserter if not returned to amp
within ten days, the specified time
having expired today.
Mattheison had been in Fargo for
about two years, according to Ser
geant Sydness of the local police
force. He maintained a real estate
office at 102 Broadway and lived at
a local hotel.
Mattheison was arrested here once
on a grand larceny charge and the
case is still pending before the dis
trict court. He is married and his
wife lives in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04

New York.-'ENothing on the face
Of the earth but unconditional sur
render will convince the German of
today that he is not only unable
but unfit to dominate the earth
EIe has got to be conquered; he has
got to be brought to his knees as a
suppliant for mercy. Otherwise he
will claim that he has been success
full, and there is no telling what the
result will be-"
These are the words Of Maj. Gen.
J. Franklin Bell, commander at
Camp Uton, and they were spoken
with the utmost earnestness and
vigor.
Germany Is q nation which will
stop at nothing" he continued, land
If this war is not fought by the allies
to a successful conclusion the Unit
ed States may some time have to
undertake the struggle alone for the
protection and safeguarding Of cur
own freedom, our own liberty and
our privilege to live under a form
Of government which was establish
ed very largely by this people be-
cause they preferred that type Of
government.
Fighting to Preserve America
1t is deplorable, but true, that
not only our young army officers,
but our people at large. have failed
to be impressed with the fact that
we are not fighting for France or
for England or Italy or Serbia or any
of our other allies, past and present,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04
FARGO PATRIOTS AGAIN
CALL ON FRAZIER
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
ment of Randalrs dates and itin-
erary as the same had appeared in
the last preceding issue Of The Nom
partisan Leader, the official news
paper organ Of the Nonpartisan
league. We surely had, when we
made our protest to you, good reas-
on for thinking Randall was about
to deliver a series Of speeches in our
midst.
From the last issue of The Leader
we learn j. W. Brinton is to pub
hcly address. our people at Beach on
June 6, at Bowman June 8, Hettin-
ger June 10, Mott June II, New
England June IL, Amidon June 13,
Belf1eI6 June IA, and Dickinson June
15.
Indicted by Jury.
Brinton's case came before the
federal grand jury in Fargo last
month, he having been bound over to
that body upon the sworn complaint
Of the United States district attor-
ney, which charged him with making
disloyal speeches. The subject of
Brinton's speeches complained Of
was "proffteeringt by the United
States Steel and other nunttion
making concerns.
Judge Amidon of the United
States court, in his charge
to the grand jury which i'm
dicted Brinton, explained a law
full and also an unlawful hand
ling of the theme of proflteer-
ing by public speakers. He said;
"The question is whether he is
simply discussing the subject as
it has been discussed in Con-
gress, in the press, both OF this
country and Of England, or
whether he is using it as a pre-
text to discourage the war pro-
gram of the government. If he
is using it for the latter purpose
you may find, If you think you
ought to, that he Is violating
this statute" (The Espionage
law passed by Congress)
The grand jury was drawn from
all parts OF our state. Its members
acted under the solemn oath to per-
form their duties without fear or fa-
vor. DIR. j. w. Robinson, J. e. Sulli-
van and w. A. Staley, all reputable
and well known citizens Of Garrison,
gave testimony under oath on the
subject of Brintons speeches, In
view Of such evidence and the In
structios given to them by Judge
Anidon, the grand jury on May 21,
last, indicted Brinton for what 2
Thishe did ''unlaWfully make and
convey false reports and false state-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-04
"Y' Teaches "
Boys TO Su1in7

Twenty-seven boys Of the north
side grade schools learned to swim
in free swimming classes at the Far
go Y. M. c.. A. last week, Emil
Glaser, physical director, announced
today. The boys are r. Kaufman, A.
Monsono, ]. Lund, F. Benno, C. Baker,
c. Osteraas, L. Olson, l. Carlson,
William Brett, H. Helgeson, H. Olson,
G: Johnson, 3. Carlson, c. From, 2,
Fossum, l. johnson, A. Olson, J.
Frenette, F. Smith, n. Monson, A.
Skaret, l. Bump, e. Hallett, D. Nc
Namara, H. Waldron, D. Bolley and
w. UTrich. Three hundred eighty-flve
lessons were given.
Free instruction this week is for
boys OF the Moorhead schools and
members in general.