davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-29
Susanne Bourgeois
Our French Orphan

The name Of the French orphan
The Progress and some of its sub.
scribers have adopted for the period
of the year. at the cost of $3.50. is
Susanna Bourgeois, and her address
is 81 lie de Beatte, Nogent sur
Marine, (Seine) France. She is but
IN years old, having been born
March 18th, 1911. There has some
delay in procuring the photo of the
little lady, but that shall no longer
delay again extending the chance
to our readers to offer $l.00 to
assist in making up the required
$3.50 to keep Susanna going for
first IL months of her adoption.
The list to date stands as follows.
Mrs. C. A. Waterfeld, $1.00
The PROGRESS, 100
Mrs. S. M. Barnett, 100
Dew Barrow, Abilene, Texas, 100
Miss Lucille Brown, LOO
Miss Mamie McHaney. 100
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-11-29

Attend the mass meeting Monday
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
THIRTY MEN
FROM THIS STATE
IN CASUALTY LIST
Sunday and Monday Lists
Issued by Government
Total 1923 Men

The casualty lists issued by the
government for Sunday and Monday
include 80 North Dakota men, the
total list for the two days of all cas-
ualties amounting to 1923.
Two Of the soldiers from this state
are reported as killed in action, being
Private Henry Finn, of Portal and
Private Joseph Leroy Loomis, OF
Sterling, and in the list of those who
dies of wounds is the name of Private
Mervin J. Armstrong, Hannaford.
The other North Dakota men in
cluded in the list are as follows:
Severely Wounded-Privates Bar
tholemeW E. McGraw, Cogswell: !:
Howard B. Mallough, Embden; Noel
Pyle, Prosper; Albert e. Roscoe,
Dickey; Earl S. Scribner, Minot;
Nikolai Yde, Mercer; Edwin M. Jew
ell, Newburgh.
Wounded degree undetermined
Sergt. Roy C. Neathery, Devils Lake;
Privates Waldron S. Johnson, Mott );
Matson Williams, Thinner; Charles
E. Clark, Hazen; Lawrence ]. Mil
Ter, Mooreton; Jose w. Nogowski,
Geneseo.
Missing in Action Corp. Lynn F.
Spiering, HiHsboro. Privates Ado1ph
.Myren, .hlllSporos Etay ". Rapnaei,
Barney; Alfred Walby, Regent; An
fred Otteson, Maddox; Rudyard G..
Beling, Great }Gend: Gunner S. Gun.
derson, Bowen; Joseph Lockwood,
Yates; Claude A. Marsh, Williston;
Max Mathews, Turtle Lake; Peter
Erickson, Maddox; Oscar G. Hagen,
Walcott; Fred c., Johnson, Devils
Lake; Edwin Worken, Maddox; Will,
liam A. Sprague, Devils Lake; Harry
E. Ross, Wahpeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
Yamks Fighting On
Scene of WarPlay

American boys today are fighting
over the very fields and hills where
Pierre DuUal. hero of "a Soldiers
Sacrifice" fought with the French
troops when Germany's hordes swept
over France.
seicheprey, the Chenin des
Danes, Amiens, Toul, Luneville-all
these are names that will live for
ever in the annals of American brav-
cry, for it was at these places that
Pershing's men met the Hun and
showed him the mettle Of freemen.
So with Pierre Duval, whose
bravery in action won him the ador-
alton of his comrades and the re-
spect of his officers.
"a Soldiers Oath" which was
chosen by exhibitors Of the coun-
try as one of the six greatest plays
produced by William Fox, is at the
Strand today and Tuesday, and, as
played by William Farnum, the mas
ter of screen acting, Pierre Duval,
the soldier of France, who was sent
to prison for another's crime, ranks
next to that other great Farnum
character, Jean Vatican, as the cpl
tome of the victims Of mans inhu-
manity to man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
Real Estate

A good house Of Z rooms, basement,
hot water heating plant, 3 good bed
rooms; fine location, convenient to
schools, carline and downtown dis
trict; will consider terms at $4S00.00.
No, 3407e
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
WITH DRAFT BOARD.

Miss Esther Hanson of Dakota
Business College has accepted a sit
uation with Cass County Draft
board. The school now gets about
two situations va day-could get
many more If it had more graduates.
1t pays to hire D. B. c. help-even
at higher wages-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
man of the Democratic state central

man Of the Democratic state central
committee today.
There is no question about where
the soldiers stand. They are abso-
lutely opposed to the Socialist rule
that North Dakota is now under, and
the continuation of which is threat
ened should the Townley named can
didates be successful in the coming
election. The election of S. j. Doyle
for governor is the most effective
means the people Of the state have
at thir command to reestablish North
Dakota as Non-Socialist state"
Mr.. Byerly says that each relative
or friend of soldier in the service
should make it his or her personal
business to see that the soldier has
an opportunity to express himself at
the polls, to the end that he may aid
the people of North Dakota protect
themselves against the rad.calism of
the Socialists and /. w. w. combi-
nation as evidenced by the combina-
tion of elements ruling the Nonpart-
isan league-A. G. Townley, the So
cialist, and Arthur LeSeuer, person
al friend Of big Bill" Haywood, I.
w. w. attorney who urged, in a let
ter three days after President Will
son had proclaimed Americas posi-
tion in the world war, that the fight
would have to be against spy bills
and conscription," and referred to
the conflict into which American
manhood has been thrown as this
damn war;"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23

aaaaaaaauaa ! :
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
CARPENTERS
! MAKE BARRACK
AT A. c. GROW

Fifty Fargo -Moorhead carpenters,
volunteers all, made the new bar
racks west of the engineering build
ing at the North Dakota Agricultur-
al college grow" Sunday. Soldiers
of the army vocational training de-
etachment at the college assisted in
the work.
The barracks, however, was not
completed, and volunteers, who could
not assist Sunday, are at work to-
day. William English, examiner in
charge of the Fargo office of the
United tates employment service,
said today. Volunteer labor will be
very acceptable until the barracks
is completed, Mr.. English added.
THE value of the work done Sun
day cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents; it was a great patriotic
effort of inestimable value" Mr..
English said. Another effort like
it will finish the building"
The Company B auxiliary was on
the job through the day, and served
lunch morning and afternoon, and at
noon. ...
The volunteers assembled at. the
labor temple in >the morning, and
were transported to the building site
in Liberty trucks. The building when
completed will quarter 100 men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
BALLOT FOR ALL.
SOLDIERS HOPE.
.OF DOYLE FORCES.
I'm fall ELECTION
Campaign Launched to.
Have Names of Absent
Fighters Listed
WAY rs OPENED
FOR THEIR VOTE
If Returned Before Can
vassing Board Meets,
They'll Be Counted

A state wide campaign aimed at
placing on the voting lists the names
Of every soldier in the Amer. can
army entitled to a vote in North Da-
kota has been launched by the Dem
ocratic state central committee.
See that the soldiers get a vote,
is the slogan Of the committee, and
already several hundred names have
been supplied to the county auditors
by interested friends and relatives,
thus insuring them an opportunity to
reg. g.ster their desires in the coming
state election.
Under an opinion by the attorney
general. it has been held that the
soldier voting act, passed at the spe-
cial session of the state legislature,
permits soldiers in the service to cast
their ballot, and such ballots will be
officially counted If they are return
ed to North Dakota prior to the time
the state canYassing board meets in
December
Under the provisions of the soldier
voting act. the auditor of each coun-
ty is required to Rlail to the soldiers
ballot. The soldier then may vote,
and return his ballot to the county
auditor, a stamped self addressed
envelope being provided by the coun-
ty auditor for that purpose.
According to recent statement
by Adjutant General Angue Fraser
there are $4,000 soldiers from North
Dakota in the service and a large
percentage of. them are voters.
A Material Fact.
I'VE are confident that deter
mined effort to bring the soldier
vote into the ballot box at the No
vember election will be a material
factor in the outcome of the present
campaign" said w. E. Byerly, chair
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
Orbheum offers Lo0e
Story Wednesday,

The Orpheum theater will offer a
new play to its patrons next We'd
nesday when my Irish Cinderella"
will be seen here.
If you like a good clean love story
with an abundance Of real comedy,
then you are sure to enthuse over
My Irish Cinderella for it tells
one OF the prettiest and most whole
some love stofies the stage has Of
fered in many a day and it is, more
over, a, love story that is quite out
of the ordinary. Peggy Mcneil, the
little Irish girl, is Of course the
heroine, and she is most lovable
one. Every play must have a hero,
and this play has a most manly one
in. the person Of Clifford Morgan, a
young American aviator, serving
with the allies.
Incidental to the action of the play
Miss Daisy Carleton, as Peggy, will
sing a. number of those pleasing
and catchy songs for which the Irish
are noted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
Madge Kennedy Star
i'm BIG L0De Battle

Youth and beauty triumph over
sham and suspicion in THE Kingdom
of Youth, Madge Kennedy's intensely
thrilling and modern Goldwyn picture,
at the Liberty today, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The charming star has a
role particularly suited to her remark
able comedy and dramatic talents.
The picture tells the story of a
truly loving couple, torn with suspi-
dle-aged woman, who seeks to win
the love of a man half her age, and
who is later exposed in all her falsity
by the beautiful young woman she has
tried to separate from her husband.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
BabtiSt Churches
Send Delegates
TO Grand Forks

churches of Fargo will be represented
at the annual Baptist state convention
of North Dakota, which will, be held
at Grand Forks, Sept. 20 to 81
From the First Baptist church, the
pastor, Rev. r. W. Hobbs, and Mrs.
Hobbs will attend, ana delegates from
the congregation will be F. D. Hall,
Thomas Greenshields, James Van
KIeeck, NJ. G. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Jensen, j. r. f. Brown, Mrs. r. q. Dib-
ley, Miss Blanche Sim, Mrs. z. e. Web
ster, Miss Hannah Sprung, William
Sprung, q. L. Gronitz, Miss Anna
Forsberg, Miss Esther Brown and
Miss Helen e. Miller.
The Swedish Baptist church will be
represented by the pastor, Rev o. f..
Felth, and David Hedlund, and the
Norwegian Baptist church will have
as It's representatives, Rev. o. Larson
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23

and o. S. HadeIand.
Mr. Hobbs viii deliver three devo-
tional addresses at the afternoon ses-
gions on Thursday, Friday and Satur--
day afternoons, ana at the Sunday
afternoon young peoples sessions, r..
A. VanKleeck, OF Fargo, will give an
address on "Federating the Armies.
Mr.. Felth will be In charge of the
prayers at morning session, and
Rev. o. Larson, missionary of this
district, will respond to the address
of welcome at the opening session.
Among the workers from outside
the state who will be in attendance
will be Rev. S. G. Neil of PhiladeIphia,
DIR. c.. D. Gray of Chicago, DR. Frank
Peterson of Minneapolis, and Rev. S.
p. Moon, who hastreturned from work
in Africa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
The Bargain . Finest
0f Western Pictures

''The Bargain" at the Princess to-
day and Tuesday, is one of the finest
pictures in which Mr.. Hart has eve"
appeared. 1t is strong drama of the
old west, with the famous star in one
of those roles which have so endeared
him to the hearts of American audi
ences. Full of swift action it draws
steadily to a tremendous climax,
which fairly breathes the atmosphere
of the rugged western country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
THEY eET GOOD WAGES.

Stenographers and bookkeepers
now get around $4,000 a month
even at the start. And there are
plenty Of positions. Addie shanahan
has just gone to work for the Amer
3can Railway Express company. She
is a student of Aaker's Business
College-O. j. Hanson, Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23

A good house of rooms, basement,
hot water heating plant good bed
rooms; fine location, convenient to
schools, carline and downtown dis
trict; will consider terms at $4800O0.
No. 34o7.
A house of rooms; has 5 good bed
rooms, furnace, bath, gas, lights,
sewer, water maple floors, porch,
east front on southside near good
school and college; will sell on
terms at $450o.00. Ready for i'm
mediate occupancy.
No. 1896.
A fine 50x110 foot brick building, 2
story and basement, in fine location;
close in. Will consider land as part
payment. Free and clear of in
ounbrance. Price, $62,500.~ See or
write Mr.. Arneson about this for
further information.
No, 4243.
A fine $40 acre farm in Cass county
| / mile to good town; has fine build
ings, etc. Let us show you this IT
you are looking for good farm.
Price, $500 per acre.
No. 1872.
Have 12 fine lots on south side, good
location. Party wants to trade in as
part purchase price on a, farm; also
some cash. Let us figure with you
if you have a farm close to Fargo,
No. 4385.
A good little house on North side
in Oak Grove on river for 100000.
No. 4948. .,..
A fine new five room house on South
side. Has all conveniences, furnace,
etc. Terms, $3,350.oo.
No. 5135. .... ~
A good cottage on Ninth avenue
south. Has S rooms, and is all
modern. Fine location. $3,5OO.00.
No. 1907.
A good little house on Eleventh
street north. rooms shed; on good
| lot in good location. $4,000 or more
cash, balance monthly with interest.
81 $4,000. IT,
No. 34S3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-23
WITH LUMBER CO.

The Chesley Lumber Co., has add
ed another Dakota Business College
pupil to it's force, Miss Ida Sullivan
having accepted a situation there.
Every Fargo bank, every wholesaler
but one and other high class firms
employ D. B. G. help-evidence-
publicity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
BALI. LEAGUE PLANNED
 FOR ANCHORAGE
Likely That Soldiers Will Furnish Team That Will Take the
 Bacon.

ANCHORAGE, May 22 While baseball this season will not be sup ported to the same extent as it was last year by tie employees of the Government railroad, on account of the many diamond athletes taken from the force of workers by the war, nevertheless the Federal transporta tion system will be represented by q team in the three-club league recent ly organized in Anchorage.
 Besides the railroad team the oth- CT two teams in the league are the city team, composed of players resid- ing in Anchorage. and the Army team composed of soldiers from the Four teenth Infantry detachment.
 Last season the railroad had three good teams in the field. One Of them was made up of employees of the Anchorage end of the line. one of employees in the Turnagain Army district, and one of employees in the Matanuska district.
 The city team this season is hay ing as much difficulty in getting young players as the railroad. Indeed, it is said that the municipal manager will raid the Pioneers Igloo for some of his performers.
 The army team has the most likely pennant winning material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
NAVAL RAID BY BRITISH STILL A
 LIVE SUBJECT

LONDON, June 1.=Deep-seated satisfaction is felt throughout Great Britain over the raids on Zeebrugge and Ostend, not merely on account of the results achieved but because of the hazardous nature of the ex- ploits and the extreme daring dis played by the British ships
 The country appreciates the vital and effective service rendered by its navy since England entered the war, but it has been a matter of regret that, apart from the tremendous blows dealt the enemy in engage ments on the high seas. the Navy has had few opportunities to em- phasize, by spectacular operations, it's courage and power.
 The attack on the enemy's sub marine lairs, in the face of perils that could not be guaged, has given the public another fine chance to vent it's praise of the nations pride.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
Appointed a Commission to Go to Mexico City
 and Confer with the MexicanS.
WANT AN ORGANIZATION
Plan Is to Extend the American Federation to Include Latin-Amer-
 iCa Nations.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-To meet and confer with the organized work CTS of Mexico, Samuel Gompers President of the American Federation of Labor, has appointed a commis sion to go to Mexico City, consisting of James Loed, President of the Min ing Department of the A. F. of L.; Santiago Iglesias, President of the Free Federation of Workingmen of Porto Rico, and John Murray. Sec retary of the Pan-American Fedora tion of Labor Conference Committee
 To first establish fraternal rela tions with MeXico's Unions. Syndi cates and considerations of Labor and finally to extend the Pan-Ameri can Federation of Labor to the labor movements of all Latin-American countries, is the main purpose of the Commission.
 The Commission carries letters Of introduction to President Carranza and the leading men of Mexico, as well as credentials to the organized workers of the Southern Republic.
 A million and a half Mexicans are today living in the United States, a large majority of whom are wage workers. In Arizona, the Mexican organized in the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers International Union, and affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor, practically control by their numerical strength the State Federation of Labor. Those
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
WILLIAM SHORT ACCEPTED TO
 SERVE C0L0RS
Telegram Has Been Re- ceived by Mrs. Short That He Has Joined
 Ambulance Corps

William Short, proprietor of the Circle City Hotel, joined the ambu lance Corps of the United States Ar my yesterday, according to a tele- gram Mrs. Short received from him this morning.
 MT. Short says he does not know when he will leave the Coast, but 1t is known that it was his desire when he left here to get to France at tEe earliest possible date.
 Mr Short first tried to join the Navy, but failed However, he was bound to get in the service, and took the ambulance corps as second choice,
 T am so pleased that MT. Short is going to do his part, said Mrs. Short, discussing her husbands 'ac tion this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES are right up to the minute on the days nsws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
BARRIERS ARE
 BEING REMOVED " BETWEEN CHURCHES

LONDON, June Probably for the first time in the history of St. Paul's Cathedral, a moderator of the Church of Scotland gave an ad- dress there the other night. He spoke on the possibilities of closer relations between the Church of England and the Presbyterian churches of Scotland The Bishop of London said: Just as we are told there is to be war measure for composing the difficulties in Ire land, so it is war measure to close the ranks of the Christian churches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT ARRIVED

The steamer Admiral Farragut ar rived from the South late yesterday afternoon with large passenger list The Farragut has been fully re- Wrangell Narrows On the present trip the Farragut is going as far West as Kodiak
 The Juneau arrivals were Charles Hansen, Charles B. Walford, and An nie Turner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
JUNEAU WOMAN'S PATRIOTIC
 LEAGUE

will meet Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock in Room 15 at the Public School Building. Matters of inn poitance will be discussed; every member should be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
PAT EVAY WANTED

Pat Evay, one of the miners of this section is wanted at the Gas tineau Hotel. A letter is at the Ho tel which requires an answer at once and MT. Evay is asked to call and get it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
BASEBALL.
THURSDAYS SCORES

American League At Cleyeland-Ch Chicago f. Cleveland 8 At Cleveland Cleveland 3, Chicago 2 At New York-New York ?, Philadel- phia 1. At Detroit-Detroit 2, St. Louis 1. At Boston-Boston 9, Washington 1. At Washington 4, Boston Q.
 National League At Chicago Cincinnati 9, Chicago G. At Chicago Chicago 2, Cincinnati l At Philadelphia New York G, Phila delphia 3. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 0. At Pittsburgh - St Louis 4, Pitts burgh 0. At Boston ?, Brooklyn 1. At Brooklyn-Boston i, Brooklyn 3.
 Coast international League At Aberdeen @ Aberdeen with Van couver; rain. At Seattle Portland ,, Seattle 3 At Seattle Seattle 2, Portland ,.
 YESTERDAYS SCORES
 American League At Detroit-St. Louis 3, Detroit ?. At Cleveland Chicago 3, Cleveland 2. National League At Philadelphia-Ne York 2, Phila delphia l. At Brooklyn with Boston, rain. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 12, St. Louis T.
 Coast International League At Seattle = Seattle with Portland i, rain
 STANDING OF THE CLUES
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
MRS. oSTRoM LEAVING

Mrs c. A. Ostrom mother of Charles C. Ostronf and Mrs. J. w. Bell, and who has been visiting here for the past several weeks, expects to leave for the South on the Prince Rupert Monday night, bound for her home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01

Spanish-speahing workers in the Unit ed States expect much benefit from the work of the Commission in mak- ing plain the unity of interests of an workers, both north and south of sLs border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
NATIVE HOSPITAL CLOSING

The Government Native Hospital will close for month within the next few days. Miss Ray and Miss Riff, two of the nurses will leave for the South on a vacation trip. Their plans are rather indefinite and they are un- decided whether they will return to Juneau or not Miss Dwyer will also leave and will not return as she has accepted position in Detroit.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-07
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver, Colorado. ENAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, ssasPresident. ssc.-Treaa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-07
SMASHING THIS PAPER.

An incipient movement was be- gun two weeks ago to put this pa per out of business by the boycot route, or by any other means that happened to be lying around handy.
 We are prepared for such shock at any time but the boycot gag got no further than it's probable origin.
 One concern vacated its adyertis- ing space, cancelled it's subscription and otherwise showed itself peeved, something awful. We had never courted this firm. Every body knows how it sits like a big black tarantula over the welfare of the community and holds back the nor maj developments of the entire pe- ninsula by monopoly fuel extor- tions.
 We don't blame the local man. agement The affable MT. Jacom- son is iE no wise to blame. Back of him, back in Seattle is where the trouble lies. Our mercantile adver- Using shows an increase over former seasons and the subscrip- tions are climbing in way to make us doubt the population estimates.
 
 I mnst have a nice Rng at $25 90 a Sled t$2.75 to $4.5O OF a veio- cipede or a Picture Machine or a little Wagon and Clueds Rocker, saw some dandy ones at HOLC'S.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-07

Anything In the line of job worl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-07

Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only 50c.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-07
MARRIED.

Miss Edith Modini, promising ::ouns singer ard artist, educated in the schools of Nome was mar ried Nov. 9th to Lawrence McHale, 1st Lieutenant, U. s. Infantry, stationed at Ft. Douglas. Arizona.
 Lieut.. McHale is in line for early promotion captaincy and expects to go to the Front in France.