davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

Neolin soles at Rendall's repair
shop, Portage. Black lj5.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
TIE PLEDGE

We, The undersigned citizens of
the United States of America,
pledge anew our allegiance to the
Government Of this Republic, and
solemnly affirm our faith in the
principles for which il stands. We
accept the dcepened obligation
for patriotic service which war
imposes on us, and herewith dedi-
cate ourselves TO every loyal co
operation which the National and
State Councils Of Defense may ask
OF us.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

Expert saw-iiling and tim
smitbing. Rendall's shop, Port
age.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

way Of winning their objeetiyes.
Shall we at home do lessY
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

THE TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE.
Ii4o 18th St n. W. Franklin IN
Corner Rhode Island Ave
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLCAfBIA-Summer and
vacation courses In the public schools will
begin Monday, July l. 1913. Summer high
schools daily from $50 a. m 20 p. m. az
the Mckinley Manual Training and tho
Dunbar High schools Summer night schools
from TO to $3.50 p. m. at the Business High
and the Mckinley Manual Training schools:
at the Armstrong High School, 8 to 10 D. m.
Printing class at Central High School three
nights per week. Apply to Mr.. E. W. Law
renee. Instructor, At Central High School
School for foreigners. Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets northwest, afternoon
and evening classeA- Apply to Miss X. E
Stanley, principal, at Thomson School
Grade coaching classes and Fairgrounds
viii be organized in various sections OF the
city for white and for colored pupils w
B. Patterson, director. ERNEST L
THURSToN. Superintendent Of Schools. s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. EXECU-
TIVE OFFICE. Washington. July 9 IgS
ORDERED: That, under the provisions Of
Section Z OF the Act OF Congress approved
June -, 1873, entitled, An Act to create q
revenue In the District Of Columbia by levy
ing a tax upon all dogs therein. TO make
such dogs personal property, and for other
tics That every dog ir said District shan, fer
q period Of one year from and after July sth
wear a good substantial muZzle. securely put
on, so as to prevent It from biting or snap
ping: and any dog going at large during said
period without such muZz'e, shall be taken
up by tho pouEdmLster and lmpounded
LOUIS BROWNLOW. JOHN q. d. KNIGHT
". GWYNH GARDINER. Commissioners. D.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

S5so00 ARLINGTON PIANo-Mahogany case:
good as new: beautiful tone; our price
rs 90: years TO pay. THE HECHT CO.,
Piano Annex, 6lS + ST. n. W. Open until
80 p m JeSO-u
MOTOR VICTROLA-Cheap for quick sale.
VIII exchange for plano. 5is Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

PRICE HG0
In Petworth. a semi-detached, two story
and attic, seven rooms and bath. with all
mCdern improvements.
3o13-1os
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
FOR RENT-COTTAGE

FTVE-RooM COTTAGE at Colonial Beach.
J. A SELLER, 0s 18th st N. & 3
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUhBIA-The following
Cooking Schools will be opened as CAN
MING CENTERS during the summer from
> - N. 70 p. m every day except Satur-
day: II. d. Cooke School, Wisconsin Ave.
nue. Manual Training School, Ie01 X street
northeast Canning centers will be Conduct
ed at the Morse School on Mondays. Jeffer-
son School on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
and Congress Heights on Thursdays and
Fridays. Canning Centers for the colored
schools will Be conducted at the following
schools: Mondays. Garnet and Dunbar:
Tuesdays, Mott and Birney: Wednesdays
Stevens and 757 Eleventh street northeast.
Thursdays, Reno and Military Road; F'ri.
days. Randall and DeanwoOd- An who wish
to put up food products for future use may
do 50 at the above places, under the in
struction OF competent teachers The
products and containers should be brought
by those interested. Clubs for boys and
girls. as well as for adults, will be orEan-
lied. Boys' cooking classes will also be
formed. ERNEST L. THURSTON. super
intendent Of Schools: W. b. PATTERSON
Director: W. 5. MONTGOMERY, Assistant
Director. 1-jy244.5.s.s
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
MADAM SrANIEY

Royal Gypsy Palmist. Reads your hand
Ike an open book: satisfaction Guaranteed
Give her = call. III II st. N. E, near i'm
II
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE TO COLORED.
s7.50o-i3th st. N. w, near u ST., Broom
brick. hot-water heat, all modern I'm
provements- Act quickly.
IS 5oo0-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-F1a ave-
near sth st. N. W. Sroom brick, bath,
hot-water heat, hardwood finish, . big
bargain.
3, H,soo-Possession July 10th. Fairmont st N.
W., near Sherman ave. 7-room brick
hot-water heat, hardwood nnlsh. lot eox
40. A substantial bargain.
8. .SO-Fourth ST. y. w, near U, s-room
brick. furnace heat. hot and cold water
Good terms.
g, ,S5O-Biggest bargain IN Washington. Third
St N. W, near T. 7-room brick, furnace
heat, lot siXi50. Act at once.
g, 5,Io0-Girard st. N W., near Sherman ave-
z substantially built sroom brick colon
ial house. bath. hot and cold water. gas
furnace heat, concrete cellar. Good
terms.
g. i2.sso-Church 81, n. W.. near 18th. Groon
brick. Good terms.
A. FrTZHOLAN WALLACE,
l5i0 u st. n. W.
Phone North ssS5
Open evenings. je5-tf
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

sEAsHoRE AND COUNTRY COMBINED.
Show place for rent cheap 70 the right
PARTY furnished or unfurnished.
One thousand yards from the ocean near
bay river and golf ground.
Several acres with large frontags on The
main streets.
House twelve rooms thoroughly modern,
surrounded by the finest OF old shade treeA.
The place combines everything desirahls.--
BOX so, POINT PLEASANT, N. J.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
TIRES

100 miles written guarantee that means
what It says Sizes 5ox3. t1i: 5ox5iS. IA
No seconds sold by Us. All standard nrsts.
NATL AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
II sTH ST N w Svz sot
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-Twenty-two acres OF unlm-
proved land. one-quarter nile from Lan-
ham. Nd: west side Penha- railroad tracks.
Apply CLIFFORD U. SMITH, First and
Indiana ave. y. W.
FOR RENT-0FFlCES
TO SUBLET-Fu-uished oflIeo IN Nunsey
Bldg Apply ROOM 81. IL
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN
on resi- estate: lowest rStes: prior payraclg
privileges. large amountE- TYLER 4 RUTH.
EIEy1ED. SlT 18th sah.aeN
MONTY TO LOAN-ss5g &c 80. .Oo0 on d. Q.
real estate. Several trust funds. All tIarr-
actions conducted with ccoloIascal ecnsiclra.
ton for borrowers
WM II. SAUNDERS q CO..
Southern Bun1ing. 81 Sth - n ".
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
DEATHS

DE GOMAR-On Tuesday. July 2 fS1s AZ
her residence, 1851 Fourteenth street north
west MARIA DE GOMAR, beloved wife OF
Jose de Conan.
Funeral service At her late residence On
Thursday. July 4, 1918, at O'Clock D. m
Intennent In Rock Creek vault
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
SheIIing Not
Popular Win
The Soldiers

Somewhere in France, Sept. Is
Correspondence Of The Associated
Press) What does 1t feel like to
be shelled or bombed?" Is ques-
ton which many people at home ask
of American soldiers in their letters.
Bombing has one marked differ
ence from shell-fire When q bomb
has exploded, a soldier can be fairly
sure that the worst is over, whereas
when a shell explodes. the first shell
presages many successors. Shells,
like troubles. never come singly.
Few soldiers try to pretend that
they like Smelling or even that they
are Indifferent to 1t. Many of them
admit that nothing makes them
more nervous than desultory she'll
fire. They may try to appear apa-
thetio"they generally light a cigar
ette-but it. is altogether a poor per-
formace. s.
The absurd part Of 1T is that the
slightest cover makes the soldier
quite himself again. 1t Is the in
stinct of the ostrich. 1t Is almost
humorous to see what shelters men
will run to If shell comes their
way. Long grass even creates the
illusion Of safety.
Many soldiers admit that they
are at their bravest when in bed.
They put their head under the blan-
kets and feel as safe as in in a deep
cellar. Outside In the road they
would feel quite unsafe, although
actually there is little to choose be-
tween the two places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

Hun. Lieut.. O'Brien said; When
the Germans dug me out of the
wreck Of my machine and had TAX
en- the bullet out of my throat and
brought be- baca to consciousness,
they inquired IL / wanted to send a
message to my friends. This is a
courtesy practiced by the flyers on
both sides. so wrote a note and
one of their airmen flew over our
lines and dropped 1t, but guess 1t
was not found because when l
reached England / learned that in
spite of my good luck / was con-
sidered a dead man, and the in
telligence officer, who had to make
the correction IN the records. SEEM
ed annoyed that / should be alive
and cause him the extra work OF
changing me back to the land Of the
living"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
GREAT FUNDS AT
COMMAND OF The
SOCIALISTS FOR
STATE CANPAIG
Agent Negotiates $4,000
Transaction-C. DIS
Are Offered

That the National Nonpartisan
league Socialists still have great sup
plies of money at their command Is
evidenced by an interesting financial
transaction of the last few days, in
volving the Socialist fiscal agent, j.
j. Hastings, a former bank clerk en-
ployed by the Scandinavian American
bank of Fargo and who represents
! the Townley financial interests.
Mr.. Hastings several days ago sold
! q $4,000 certificate OF deposit issued
! by the Nonpartisan bank at Hatton,
discounttng the certificate 8 per cent.
According to the information avail
able, the certificate was issued on
1.-THE strength Of security furnished by
| Mr.. Hastings on behalf OF Mr.. Town
ley, the security in question including
FARMERS notes. etc., and 1t was is
sued either directly to Mr. Hastings
Tor TO the National Eonpartisan
! league.
To the investor the deal is worth
bahout II or Is per cent net, and he
takes no risk as the Socialists,
Through the state guarantee OF bank
deposits, are In u position to offer
FIRST GLASS security, for the bank pa
sIer is 100 per cent good SO far as the
E5nnocent purchaser Of Its certificate
lis concerned because OF the fact that
the state guarantees the deposits.
Offerings of similar certificates Of
kdeposIt at liberal discounts have been
kEnade by Mr.. Hastings, to Fargo bus
Einess men from time to time.
} The new dsai in certificates just
uncovered Is in line with tho attempt
40 soyce the former cashier of a Nom
krara:gan promoted bank at / :sbon, to
fraake a loan Of $4,000 to the league.
tH'he cashier positively declined to DO
ESQ and the league members on the
beard of directors were appealed to,
with he result that they approved
gfye loan. The cashier resigned, re-
fus.ng TO have anything fl rther to
do with the bank. and he rev is en-
Eployed by nnother institution In Lis
Fbon. In the Lisbon deal, both Mr..
kiEJa gtinRs and Mr.. Townley were d.
krectiy active In obtaining the loan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
SALE OF LAND AND personal
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given, that under
the autohFity Of an order OF sale,
granted by the Hon. A G. Hanson,
Judge of the County Court in the
County Of Cass and State Of North
Dakota, dated the 25th day Of Septem-
Der, A. .. 1918, the undersigned, the
administrator Of the estate Of Emma
L. Anderson, deceased, late of the City
Of North Dakota, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
subject to confirmation by the Judge
Of the said County Court, the follow
ing described real estate and personal
property, to-wit:
Real Estate.
Lot One ~, Block Fourteen (lD Of
Original Townsite to the City Of Far
go, Cass County, North Dakota
Original Townsite to the City Of Far
go, Cass County, North Dakota;
~. Lots Nine a.. Ten (l0) and Eleven
ID, Block Three 49,, in Bgbert,
Q,Neill and Haggarrs addition to the
Personal Property.
l cane rocker, l leather bottom
rocker, ! plain mahogany rocker
rocker, ! rocker, carpet, T bookcase
anyl. bevel mirror, 8 small rugs, 2
small rugs, plant stand, II dining
room chairs, l dinlngroom table, l oak
china closet, rug, center table,
kitchen chairs, 2 small stands, stair
carpet, 1 hall stand, ! center table, l
walnut table, mattress. 9 pillows,
walnut dresser, l walnut chair, com
modes, / mirror, 2 iron beds. iron
bed, ! felt mattress, l cotton mattress
] hair mattress l dresser, Z pillows, 1
ice box. / porch settee, / Radiant
Home range, ! gas range, Kitchen
cabinet, 1 kitchen table, / oak table, l
dresser, dresser, commodes, 8 CEN
ter tables, rockers, 2 chairs, l book
rack, 8 screens, l carpet, small rugs,
4 sets pitcher and bowl, slop Jars,
linoleum, l carpet / rug.
The sale will be made on or after
the 30th day of October, A. D. 1918
All bids must be in writing and may
be left at the office of J. E. Hendrick-,
son, attorney for the said admins
traitor, in the Fargo National Bank
Building, Fargo, North Dakota, or
filed with the Judge of the said Coun-
ty Court, or delivered to the under
signed personally.
Dated October 9Th, 1918.
OTTO LILLIEHOOK,
Administrators of the Estate of
Emma L. Anderson Deceased.
(Oct. 5-12-19. 1889
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
]. B. MATTHEISED.
Army DESERTER.
TO BE RETURNED
TO CAMP DODGE
Fargo Real Estate
Operator is Held At
Grand Forks

Lawrence B. Mattheisen, formerly
Fargo real estate operator, who de-
serted from Camp Dodge, Ia, May %
last, is held at Grand Forks by coun-
ty authorities charged with the theft
of an automobile. fraud in the sale
of q candy store in that city and
with being a deserter from the Unit
ed States army.
w. r. Tucker. secretary of the Cass
county draft board, today ordered
that Mattheisen be returned to Camp
Dodge.
Mattheisen, who was arrested at
MiIbank, s. D., five weeks ago charg-
ed with being deserter, told Grand
Forks county officials taht he had
been freed OF the charge upon pay
ment Of 5000 to the government. The
statement is credited by Cass county
draft officials as being impossible. =
Mattheisen was arrested at Breck=
enridge, Mimi, when he was recog-
nfzed by a women employee of the
hotel at which he was stopping. He
confessed to two charges, but not to
desertion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
DOYLE GREETED BY Big
CROWDS
tcontinuea fron page one

(Continued from Page One)
entum. This is the third week he
has been on the stump, and during.
most of the time he has spoken in.
territory that. has been strong for
the ,Nonpartisan league. His fair and
straight analysis Of the proposals of
the Socialists and their effect on the
property owners of the state, is
creating a. deep impression, accord
ing to word received in Fargo.
Ria Crowds Thursday.
on Thursday of this week, Mr..
Doyle was at Bowman, speaking to
a packed house, including q large
number of Nonpartisan league mem
bers. He addressed so people at
Marmarth, in addition to speaking
to about 10 railroad men in the
Marmarth roundhouse.
Beach Crowd Enthusiastic.
"Mr. Doyle spoke to a. packed
house In Beach, the home of Town.
ley" says a message received from
Beach "a very enthusiastic audi
ence it was, with many Nonpartisans
in attendance. At day meeting in
BeIf1eld, Mr.. Doyle spoke to over
10, and at Sentinel Butte he spoke to
over 800, with record of address
ing about 1900 people during the
day. MT. Doyle is feeling fine"
Don't Stab the Boys.
Captain &c. I. Cook, Of Company
M, Second North Dakota infantry,
Mr. Doyle at Beach. he
has just returned from France, and
he urged the voters not to stab their
sons or friends in the back by voting
for the outfit led by the Socialists,
His appeal had a tremendous effect. ;"
Glen UIIin Is Strong.
The greatest morning crowd that
has greeted Mr.. Doyle at any point
on his trip was at Glen Ullin, where
he talked to 300 people at o'clock
in the morning. A letter from J. T.
Nelson of Glen Ullin to The Forum
gives the details, the latter being
as follows:
Editor Fargo Forum.
IS. 1T. Doyle spoke here yesterday
to one OF the largest crowds
ever gathered at such an early hour
In the morning. In fact the Princess
theater was packed to the doors. and
this is more remarkable from the
fact that this meeting was held at 8
O'Clock in the morning.
nd schulenberg, chairman OF the
local Liberty loan committee, in,
troduced Mr.. Doyle. Friend and en-
envy alike had to admit that this was
one OF the most. powerful addresses
that ever has been delivered in our
town, and that the audience APP
preciated it was proved by the trem-
endous applaud that Mr.. Doyle re-
ceived time and again during the
delivery of his address. We had in
vited several of the prominent Nom
partisan league members and had
the promise that they would come to
hear Mr.. Doyle. but as usual they
were very CONSPICUOUS, with their abb
sence.
81. T. NELSON"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY.

Chicago, Oct. b.-DFaStlc cutting OF
prices and plenty of excited selling
have resulted this week 1.-the corn
market from sweeping attempts ;. to
discount chances that the beginning
of the end OF the war had been
reached. Compared with a week ago,
values this morning were down "a to
liz. Losses in oats ranged from ~
to 39s Net changes in provisions
varied from $3.50 decline to SIC adj
vance.
Big strides forward by entente ar
mics greatly intensified bearish SEN
timent due to the collapse of Bulgaria
and to the downfall of the German
chancellor. Enthusiasts went so far
as to act on the theory that peace by
Christmas might be looked for and
that the start toward REIMBURSEMENT
from a war to a peace basis was al
ready in order. Statements made by
a leading authority that the 1913 crop
would exceed government estimates
tended to weaken the market.
Finally, however, the bears over
reached themselves by accepting as
true unwaTarnted reports of an un-
conditional surrender by Turkey.
Then caution succeeded holiness and
yesterday the peace furry seemed to
have dWindled away. ...
Export demand Offset to some ex-
tent In the oats market the weakness
of corn. Unusually heavy government
orders upheld lard and ribs. Pork
fell with hogs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
La.te Bulletins
From War Zone

with The British Army In France,
oct b-Csreat tongues of flame were
shooting up today in the city of
Do11ai and more fires have been
started in Cambria The Germans
also applied the torch to many viii
lagos In the Cambria area.
As the flames and smoke rolled up
from the ruined places they were ac-
nornpanied by explosions, in which
the Germans blew up the stores they
were unable to save and which they
did not wish to leave behind, fearing
thew would be used by the British to
hasten the German retreat.
Paris, oct. 5.-The forward sweep
of the Americans is progressing bril-
IiantIy. according to advices received
by LaBiberte this afternoon. The
American forces are in contact with
the last defenses OF the Brunhilde
line REPRESENTED by the woods be-
tween Brieuiles and the Mouse.
The emmy lis rported to have re-
moved the long distance guns that
were protecting the railway junction
of .Vouzieres, six miles north Of
Monthois.
Geneva, Switzerland. Oct g.. Forty
villages in A1sace Lorraine from
Basel to Colmar have been eVacuat-
ed by the civilian population accord
in pto the Democratic. The German
authorities, the newspaper says. now
have ordered the Inhabitants Of
1Iulhausen, Altkirch and other
smaller towns to prepare to leave ina
media tely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Former: Horace
Man Is Killed

Funeral services for G. A. Dustrud,
AZ formerly of Horace, Cass county,
who was killed by a train near Mo-
bridge, S. D., last Monday, will be
held from the home of his brother,
IT. A. Dustrud, near Horace, at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and from
Horace Lutheran church at 1880
o'clock. Interment Will be in horace
cemetery, Is. F. Wasem, Fargo IN
charge. -. = -
Mr. Dustrud was killed while cross
iner tho tracks with his team after
having unloaded a load Of grain in
an elevator ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Y. M. C. A. Is Now
Soldiers And
Sailors Club

The Fargo Y. Nj. G. a. will be the
soIdiers' and sailors club OF Fargo
from o'clock each Saturday after
noon until O'Clock Sunday evening.
The Fargo branch of the War Camp
Community service has leased privi-
leges of the association for that per-
Tod each week, and Sunday afternoon
will hold the Arst of series of in~
formal receptions for men in training
at Fargo college and the agricultural
Goege n en ao We Expect fo enter
may be in the city. Light lunch will
be served, and there will be music by
the Liberty quartet, I'm addition to the
regular association activities,
Under the arrangement, completed
and announced today, soldiers and
sailors will be permitted to make the
association building their downtown
headquarters between the hours
named
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Self Determination Is
FaUOred By Socialists
MAMSt1ian ReiChSYuth

Paris, Oct. Recognition of the
right of the Slavic-Latin state OF
Austria Hungary TO dispose of their
own fate and a demand for the
same self determination for the
German people In Austria, are con-
tained In resolutions adopted Thurs
day by the Socialists deputies OF the
richsrath, according to dispatches
received here. The resolution I fol-
lows:
Representatives Of the working
classes Of Austria recognize the right
Of the Slavic~L Latin nation of Austria
to dispose Of their fate and they
demand the same right for the Ger
man people in Austria. We recog-
nize the right Of the Slavic nations
to continue themselves as Nhtono-
nous states but we absolutely re-
pulse forever the submission as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

German territory. to these national
states. as.rt
I'VE demand the reunion of all
German regions In Austria into one
German Austrian state. which will
have the right to regulate it's own
relations toward other nations ac-
cording to its own necessities. We
are ready to discuss with representa-
tives OF the Czech and Slovac people
on the basis Of the transformation
Of Austria into federation OF in
dependent national states. Should
such proposition be repudiated we
shall fight energetically to prevent
by all the means at our command
that the constitution of the German
people in Austria, or that of GER
tain OF its groups be regulated out
side by the power of state Of the
words Of a foreign conqueror."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Lit. Pat O.Brjen
Coming TOFarg0

u Fargo people have a treat in store
ION October Il, when Lieut.. Pat"
kO1Brien of the British Royal Flying
CORDS will tell stories Of his many
fadventures. including the story OF
la1is escape from the Germans after
wandering for 70 days through the
heart of Germany.
Lieut.. O'Brien saw nine months Of
actual service. which is an excep-
4ionally long period for an aviator
The actual duty work Is only about
five hours a day. but those five
hours bring the airmen into daily
contact with the firing, ~
In speaking Of his miraculous es-
cape from death and his spectacu-
lar slip through the grasp Of the