davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Decorated Soldier Was "Philly"

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Private Hugh
II. Miller, of the Marine Corps, who
has been decorated for gallantry in
action, is a former we'll known ball
player He was with the Philadelphia
Nationals after playing in several
minor leagues, and when the Federal
League was organized he played with
the St. Louis club. His home is in
St Louis
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Phillies Rout Braves
From Third Place

BOSTON, July 3.-Philadelph:a took
the first game of the series from Bos-
ton, to 0, to-day. Miserable support
accorded Rudolph was responsible for
all but one Of Philadelphia runs. The
victory enabled Philadelphia to move
INTO third place, displacing Boston.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Totals 81 ls "a Is Totals aso,o-

'Batted for Bailey in seventh inning.
tBattei TOR Dauss in ninth inning
!Battcd FOR Benz In eighth inrino
Two base hits-veach Weaver. r. Joncs rnro.
Detroit ..............l | 0 O 2 az
Chicago ............ , 0 %
Two base hts-yeach. Weaver. r. Jones Thr..,
paSe hlt-Schak. Home run-E Collins s,,e,
bases %hasos-Bush Cobb. Weaver Sacrlaan b,tsoe. nsoieli
Collins. McAfullin (2l. Shcllenback Sacr4dre a.,
-tteilman, Gandll. Neach. Left on basasCh,-aa '
= Detroit lS First base on errors"CG'cago ,oASI.
netTolt l. Bases on ballsOr Shellenbscli 3. ~
bailey. ,: or Dhuss. |. Hits-Or Shcllenh.ck ~ ~
IN, in l-s off Benz in 49, OF . BaiIey. IN &: g.
on 9w,d,aa Dsuss' IN . Hit by picher-By Dsus;
nailey. >: by Danforth. l. Wild pitch-H.ilsy
winning pl'cher-fenz. Losing pitcher-Dsuss.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Eddie Collins's Home Run
Gives White Sox Victory

CHICAGO, July 3-Eddie Collins,s
home run in the seventh inning off
Dauss put Chicago ahead TODAY and
they won from Detroit, to S. Chicapo
took the lead by hitting opportunely be-,
nlnd bases on oalls and Bush's error
and Wild pitch, but Detroit tied the
count when Shellenback weakened
lShe score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

KERE i shown George ONel catcher who left
to join the New York Giants. ONel through spring
n training with the local spring, although his
work impressed Manager MGw he Nashville of the
League for With the ONcl
himself catcher of high
that Of the backstop.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Davis Robertson Refuses
Giants $500 Offer

NORFOLK, Va, July S.--Davis Rob
ertson, former star outfielder of the
New York Nationals, announced to-day
that he had refused the offer of $500
year salary to rejoin the Giants.
He will remain in the government
service here
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
CubsDropOne
To the Lowly
Cellar enants

ST. LOUIS, July s.-St. Louis won
from Chicago to-day, to l. 1t was the
locals first victory over the Cubs since
the opening game of the season.
With the score tied in the eighth,
Fisher singled, stole second and scored
on single by Grimm.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
The score :
Totals ..34 10 % IL Totals =.

Totals 81 10 q II II Totals o.. 80 II q
'Batted for winqo In ninth inning
tBatt.l for Schneider in ninth inning
$I}at D for Mayer in third inning
Slated for Comstock IN eighth Inning
Cincinnati ......... 0 0 o-5
Pittsburgh ....... 0 , Is
Three base hitsGroh Bigbee Cutshaw. Home
r,ln--Griflth. Sacrifice hIts--NeAlc, Cutshaw Mol
wits. Sacrifice ftcs-('a-ry. Cushaw Double
play-Mckechne, and Nollwtz. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburgh. II. First base on error
cCpit,sb@rgh. - l.. Bases on bas-or Schneider
&; sn,,. on Mayer L. liits-.off Schneider: II IN S
OF Cooper. In /. Hit by pltcher-By Schnelder
|: by Shaw. !. Struck outBy Schneider q
by Mayer. q by Constock 4 by Cooper. q win
ming pitcher-Comstnck. Iosing pitcher-Schneider
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Red Sox Buy Hughes High

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Manager
Ed Barrow of the Boston Red Sox this
afternoon announced the purchase of
Outtielder Hughes High from the Yam
KEGS.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct, Ninth Day, July 3
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

z4S % .a"rS for three
By
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

eRan for Merkie In ninth inning
Chicago ...,...... Q 0-I
Two-base hit-Hollochcr Three base hit-KtlU-
fer Stolen base~Ftsher. Sacrifice hits-Deal.
Desll, McHenry Double plays-Beail and Grimm
Fisher Hornsby and Grimm Lott on bases chi .
,Saso $: 81, Louis. a. First base errors--st.
on Packard. in sl-S. Struck out-By pack
ard. /; By Ames. l. Winning pitcher-Paksrd
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Fourth of July Sports

Athletics
Safe and sane games at all Fairgrounds in the city.
Swimming
Events for Camp Vail soldiers at Allenhurst N J.
Lawn Tennis
Annual University Heights tourney exhibitions at several
Racing
The Carter Handicap The Glover at Aedct
Golf
Red Cross matches clubs of the metronoan
Boxing
Jack sharkey VS. Harvey Crosby Amoy Jersey City,
a. Tommy Iouhey Eddie Wallace Long c. o. M:
Benny Leonard Jack Brazzo Wildwood c. Wildwood j.
Baseball
Brooklyn New York, gams ~ ovid
3 New York A. c. Crescent A c.. at Bav RIDGE
Yachting
Racing Bayde Yacht Rochelle Yacht Cub Dor,
Washington Yacht
Wrestling
Bouts Ulmer
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Roamer Likelv
IoBe avorite
For the Carter

Secretary F. Rehberger, of the
Queens County Jockey Club, announces
a fine programme Of six races for his
holiday patrons at the Aqueduct track
this afternoon.
Chief interest centres in the Carter
Handicap, of course This classic,
which for years inaugurated the East
ern season when Aqueduct had the
honor of making the first bow, has at
tracted nine high class stake horses.
On his race of last Saturday in the
Queens County Handicap Roamer
should be the favorite for this years
renewal Of the Carter.
On his last time out Roamer led q
high class field from start to finish Of
a mile and was going almost as strong
iy at the end of seven furlongs-the
distance Of the Carter-as he travelled
once he first found his feet. Roamer
ran the quarter in 20 seconds fat,
the half in 46 3-5 and the three-ouar-
ters in 1:11 1-5. He appears to be at
top. form just now, and it will take
real horse 10 beat him. There are
some very fast ones in against him,
however, including Tom McTaggart,
Polymelian. St. Isidore, Corn Tassel
and Old Koenig.
The -year-olds have not been
overlooked, either, as the Glover
Stakes. for the Juveniles, at five fur
longs. is likely to furnish some line
on the prospective champion of the
present season.
The entries follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Uncle Wilbert introduced another
new player in the first game in the
person of one Eugene Sheridan,
Brooklyn schoolboy. Eugene took me
place of Mike Doclan in the seventh.
He made couple of pretty fielding
plavs and in his one chance at bat SUI
gled cleanly.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Dick Robertson, the new Dodger, has
been in the big show before. Accord
ing to old Tom Rice, the Flatbush
statistician, Dick was with the Cincin-
natl Reds for "few minutes" back n
1913
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Giants. To-day. with Brooklyn. fo:ts -
and P. NJ. Polo Grounds Aam"
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Totals So 81 IL Il Totals 80 3 q Is 3
boston ,si|''''A '''......... ''.:... %
Sacrifice hits-Stock Williams Iicrzog Dou-
bic play l.. Smith 10 konechy TO Rawlings
Left on bases-philadclph!a. Q Boston s. First
base on erruts--Philadeipiia. Boston l. Bases
on balls-0f liogg. ,. Struck out--Ry Hogg :
BY Rudolph. .. Wild ptch-Hogg Passed IallE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Totals .....soe24l4l Totals ..2sl ; q
TIED for Cheney IN ninth inning.

Totals ....soa "a IL II Totals % l ; 81 IA
.Batted for Cheney in ninth inning
SsS,9S5Sn Nsw York ..::.. % %
Two base htsZ. Wheat. Burns Stolen bases-
Hoo. Burns. Sacrifice ht-Perdtt. -<lt bases
Now York g. Brooklyn. /. First base
New York. /. Base Oh ball-OH Cheney /. Hit
by pitcher-By Cheney (fletcherl. Struck out-By
Pellitt. 4. Wild pitci-Cheney
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

% @ in The li
~ pNN
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Captain Arthur Fletcher argued SO
long and so loudly with Lord Byron
after a decision calling Fletch out at
third in the first inning of the second
game that his jumps ordered Arthur to
vanish through the exit gate in right
centre.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

The banishment of Fletcher caused
McGraw to make rearraneement OF
his inield The Giant manager trans
ferred Sticking from second to short
and out Jose Rodriguez on the middle
bag Sicking in his new position had
. ~''"nr0 70 disnlav the full strength
lurking in his right wing" 1t is CON
slC"r.ele wing"
The sensational fielding contribution
of the day was the catch Zach Wheat
made in the fifth inning OF the second
game. Sticking drove a savage liner
over Olson's head. which Wheat
grabbed with his gioved hand while
going ct top speed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

Nightsck pounds the best. was in close quart,
TO the easiest sort OF victory Manganese ran hs rs
maker. quit 20 nothing at the end OF a half mile
m weiglts-Melicrs. lia. Miss Sterling 3 Scr,
Nliiirace. loJ; Approval lo2: Teresa j.. 81
CS4 SEVENTH RACE.-For maiden txo-year-ol A.
- $50 Five furlongs At post three mi, y,
same. Tine, l;oi ID Winner. ch. C.. by star s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
FATAL PANIC Was due TO
FUAESFROH EfHERBOTTLE

1Ass0ciated Press Correspondence.
Paris. March 1B--Fumes OF a bot
lie q ether used 70 revive a faint
ing woman. mistaken for asphyxisting
gas from a bomb dropped by q Ger
man air raider. caused the panic at
TIE Metropolitan Subway station IN
which sixty or more women and chill
dnHn were crushed to death or
ELDthEred during the Hun raid On
the night Of March IL
The crowd had remained outside
the subway station waiting 20 hear
Tire German bomb explode before
taking 70 cover A woman in the
crowd feeling So her husband held
Task o. ether 70 her nose.
What 3 smell said someone The
remark. overheard hack in the crowd
was taken 70 suggest gas From that
step 20 ~asFzyEiatinE gas" was easy.
i'm less time than 1T requires toteEI the
report went through the crowd that
the last bomb that exploded nearby
vas a gas bomb That caused a
mad rush Of TIE crowd down the
stairs Of the subway station against
doors opening outward In the press
the doors couldn't be opened until a
score Of children ana two score w0m-
en persisted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
TEUTON WOMEN
BEING WATCHED
&c Aasoelated 80

Washington. April 1s.-Many Ger
man and Austrian women are Under
surveillance by government agents
and viii be arrested and fnternnd AZ
soon as President Wilson signs the
bill which includes women in the
class of enemy aliens. Tt was said to-
day the number is moro than 100.
In anticipation Of this action by the
government, a number Of the most
dangerous German and Austrian
women have left the country recent
~, officials said Enough re-
main. however. to make Il advisable.
officials believe. TO prevent them from
running at large and gathering I'm
formation on war activities. The
women under surveillance; it was said
include the wives Of prominent
German and Austrian business men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
TRAVELLERS WILL BE
WATCHED MORE CLOSELY

WzzhEnEtcn, April 1E-supsrTis-
I'm @ travel O. American citizens to
gard AGAINST spies. Is provided IN
1EF brad powerE conferred b q h1il
pending IN TIE huusz. with the a1-
E@z5E-rzEiun as rs sponsor
Ned q TIE HsEis3stiu1 Is eolEid-
erz1 urssE7ng RRcsutIv there have
ben muEsrGZs suspicious departures
fer CZhz WhiEh IL waz Impossible for
this government 70 prevent Orher
GrazzTI1uzH eases have excited the
greatest aETfe1E Thzs g partfcu-
hzKlw EEZ1E Ct tire Mexican border pas
zEE zrnuEs which cannot legally be
restricted for many rTpaE Ct persons
rEzs1nzElT suspected @ aiding Ger
EznTiE pIpCssz TIE HI VII be
urged In both hUEEEs IS an eUEr-
E1EW var MEASURE
EzEEpUrzs VIII o1u1iu1a 80 Be is
SD ~ ire department Ct STATE. and
tAsre Is Id rszSoz 70 beiEeFa. accord
zZE 20 Ehs frzmErE q the hzI. that
any AEET9Gzn citizen wf[I be un1uIT
EnEu1wE1asZ1e1 By these restrictions.
The ia EEEIEE al EnErznEementE
whE-h nay &c criminal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
INCOME TAX is
CLOSE TO Limit
+ ur t h er Consumption
Would Defeat Own Pur-
pose, Says Untermeyer

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 1B.-Conscrip-
ton OF incomes can not progress
much beyond its present scope with
out interfering too seriously with
production, asserted Samuel Inter
myer, New York lawyer and the gov
ernment's legal expert on the inter-
probation OF income and excess
profit tax laws, in an address he de-
liyered here last night in the Liberty
Loan campaign.
The income tax, he declared, would
yield far I'm excess Of what had been
anticipated. Mr.. Untermeyer also
said that Americantinanc had enter
ed a new era, the exigencies Of which
were fast dispostng OF the once
troublesome question Of swollen for
tunes: that American capital after
the war would find its largest work
outside the country. He predicted
that, in the United States, a consid-
cradle share OF capital would have to
go through taxation, toward the sup
port Of socialistiC institutions that
the great body Of the people who do
the actual fighting in this war would
demand OF the government. Recall
ing that for twenty-six Years he had
been a consistent champion of the
income tax at a time when Ii was
regarded as a reproach and a social
istic assault upon property rights,
Mr.. Untermeyer said he had no ten
der regard for the inviolability Of
great incomes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
LOYALTY LEAGUE Is
FORMED AT ANAMOOSE

Anznoosa. n D, April Is.-At an
enthusiastic meeting CT citizens Of
German birEh Of ancestry held in
EEhzIler hall SIX miles north Of
Anzmooss. there Vas organized the
United States Loyalty league Of
Anzmooss- Every farmer IN Sehu-
ler township. and many citizens OF
AEzIDose and surrounding town
ships. joined the organization
Resolutions pledEinE the devotion
CT al members. unqualified support
to the Rsd Cross. uns1fnted subscrdp-
rion 10 ever Liberty bond issue and
rhsir support 70 every movement that
may be instituted IN the prosecution
q 1ns Wzr we're adopted
ThB meeting Vas opened by Jacob
E5sder. Wh0 Ela4ed its purpose he
was followed bw former Senator l.
c AEbrHrh1 q Anamo0Es, who cut
lined the dutv Of foreiEn-bCrn citf-
msna- r. u FnnEe sounded the key
note CT the mHsEEnE when he stated
that the test Ct citizenship is nHith-
ct rzra, matfnnalitT nor ancestry. hut
q love and devotion 70 our country
thsE EhrznEa frem No sacrifice"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
Municipal Kitchens Are
SolUing Food Problems
In the City of Liverpool

Liverpool. March 28.-(CorreH-
pondeuce OF the Associated Pressl-
Liverpool. the second largest city I'm
England. Is leading the whole c0un-
try in solving the food shortage
problem. II has municipal kitchens
which are models and work more
efficiently than those in any other
part Of the kingdom. It sets every
other city in the country an example
BY maintaining a municipal potato
peeling plant and cooking the pota-
toes for the bakers TO mix with their
-four.
Its latest enterprise is supplying
houEehOlders with boiling water for
cooking and washing purposes and
thereby causing a great saving in
fuel.
There are II municipal cookshops
where a family Of four might buy
and take away a satisfying dinner
for - cents. SteWed steaks. pota-
toes and pudding are the principal
articles
An .enterprising city engineer has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
ANAHOOSE HAS Big
PATRIOTIC MEETING
Richard z. Wenzel. Rugby
Principal Speaker. J. Funks
Presides.

Anamoose, ". D., April 1s.-One OF
the largest patriotic meetings ever
held an Anamoose was held Thursday
evening when Atty. Richard f.
Wenzsl OF Rugby gave patriotic
address that viii long be remember
ed. Attorney Wenzel touched upon
many Of the important questions
arising out Of the present war in Eu-
rome. and carried the sincere spirit
Of loyalty and patriotism.
EpfEhbOrfnE towns were well
at this meeting. includ-
ing Drake, Bergen. Kief, Orrin,
Av1mer. Martin and others. Many
farmers came a distance Of is TO 20
miles. Music was by the AnamOOse
hand and orchestra "A patriotic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

set up an engine which runs ma
chine that peels tons OF potatoes in
few minutes. and also supplies
steam TO great cauldrons in which
the potatoes are cooked. The enter
prise supplies a clean and wholesome
hour to the bakers which Is mixed
with wheat -four and helps to pro-
duce a delicious bread.
At the food depots a person can
buy for a cent a great bucket Of
boiling water. and the population is
being encouraged to come for this
boiling water in order TO save coal
Instead Of buying coal to boil a
kettle for cocoa or tea people can
get as much water as they want for
a cent
Those responsible for Liverpool's
enterprise declare that results have
already shown that a Workman's
family can live much better and more
economically BY buying its meals at
the food depots than by doing its own
cooking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

Stiles, n. D.. April 1s.-The Farm
ers' Elevator & Fuel Co. Is the name
OF the new association which was or
gained at a meeting held south OF
this village and attended by about 20
farmers. Application will be made
for charter. capital being fixed at
$4,000. julius BOehniFg was elected
president OF the association: Roy
smith. vice president, and Irwin Web
ster, secretary and treasurer. DR.. Rose
and Otto march, were elected on the
board of directors in addition to the
above officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

wore belts With q EzrEs hurEIs bar
ing the Inscription @fzorE Lit rUEls :
Several carried IuzE trench knives
resembling a dzEEsE.
A large psrceztzEe q tns AEsT1-
can troops participants I'm thiE en-
EzEamank are Eoug Of fore Eu-nCTm
parents. some &C them being only IL
or 1a yezrs Old TnsT ara kuwETs-.
hardened Ia trench warfare and zk-
E1Eutagv FHzrEezE There IS EU-EE-E
fhsv like Better than a Ehzwcs u
go over the E1r@- Ire GGCsE have
7ifEcultv I'm restraining then wEEn-
ever they ask far = UztToI o. TzfzfnZ
party Every nan wEEEeS % 10 and
they are Cazrfuced that each q ffzzz
e better than two EerrwzrE TRz-
tsrday they certainly proved t. TEs
enemy made the attack I'm Rrur
Eruupz. A. sorn a. tF-ew rez-Esa
the American wire Eu+znEismarE-H
they hsgzn yelling @EzEEsE- At ore
point the AEEEfE&mz bean Co mt
On their EzE masks HME the re1suEEr-s
was discovered before tEs Germs
had tine 20 fellow M
"A group 90 the eus-v tr1sz 60 tn
personals entente zIEeg1 rrncnm
They didn't have tks pzEzwursEs-
said ore American urfwzfa 80 wa
decided 70 IRE first ana ask rzez-
tons aftsrwzrd but when ne Ess
through With them thsrs were rorm
ready 20 tz1E@
on I'm q corner C q trH-rh heTE ant
for more thar tw7 r1rrr =.r-Frrs :
much Eurerfsr force zrd F4ww
rsachsd the American lines I'm rsFsFvr
TWO other Americas wr1 EaE F.a-w
MADE wrtHnm@r ard ~m-a ~-nF~w -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

EawzeT- Min AE.rzl 1E--Snme tine
nsrwRs- T1urs1swT evening @nH Mon
cay EuTZEmEs Em@EE thieves HuERra1
TIE E#EA Ech1rA EZEAE1mE broke into
EME EwEEErr@I1EwEE Geek and stole
IFS Eu1ET w&E part q q Red Cross
ELz1 EEUE TIE crime EsGrEnAE a &mu
uzE ne zIzEErE4ieE EuEEuE 70 EaEuB
an EEzEl1s Ct rhs EulErz1E IL smprs-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
PARCELS May Be
Sent VIA BERNE
Two Ten-pound Packages
Weekly Permitted Amer
lean Prisoners

New York, April 1.-THE Atlantic
division Of the American Red Cross
announced here today that il had
been granted By the German war
trade board an exclusive blanket au-
thoTdEatiDn for the sending Of food.
letters and money through the Amer
lean Red Cross 10 American and Al
lied soldiers in German prison
camps
Two tEn-pound parcels a week may
be sent from Rsrns to American pris-
Cners- The parcels may contain two
heavy loaTes Of bread a week, to-
baccO and soap. Special parcels for
inTalidE may b sent when necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

reading BY Miss Schroeder. and vocal
solo by Miss Harvey. both Of the
Anamoose school faculty. were fea-
lures. Atty. T. j. Funke presided.
A patriotic meeting was held Fri
day evening at Schmidt's school
house, White township. four miles
east Of Anamoose. Music was fur
nished by the Township band, Atty.
F. ]. Funke and O.. A. Gilbert of
Anamoose. each gave a short talk.
White township expects TO GO over
the top" on the third Liberty Loan
drive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
SENTINEL BUTTE 100
PER CENT R. c. TOWN

Sentinel Butte. ". D. April fb.-
ssnEinsl Eutsa. m1Eh . prpulstion Of
SO. Is 800 per cert Red CrcEs tosn.
Net cnlw e. every parssn Ira toNn a
member % the Eantinei Butte branrh.
kut zlEa = ms5urIag cf residents "a
ere seven EeMnEnira tributary -
truan. uiNinu ere Sentinel Butte
hrznzh 3 uaEwharahin uf B0T. Wen
err rf thB branch have sent in mere
tEam half sha EnlNhsd articles from
Erldsm Valley rEunfy9 according 60 .
rtztsmeut kg NrN. HarFs Rubins1ns
ef7msrnmnm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
HIGHER POTATO RATS
Are Held UNJUSTFTED
- Assoelated Preaa.l

Washington, April 16-The inter-
state commerce commission today
held TO be unjustifed proposed in
creases Of potato transportation rates
from producing sections in Mime
sofa, Michigan, Wisconsin and North
and South Dakota to a wide range
OF jobbing and consuming centers in
the middle west. south and east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
BRUSH FIRES BURNING.

Reewatin. Mimi. April 16.-Brush
and forest fires. surrounding the min
ing location at the Bray mine last
night kept citizens on the alert today
70 save mine and private property.
The sky Is overcast this forenoon
with promise of much needed rain 10
wet down the flaming woods and aid
farmers in field work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
Costly III IN ToRoNTo.
tBy Associated PreBs.)

Toronto, Ont, April is. - Fire
which broke out late last night on
the loading platform Of the Harris
Abattoir plant at the Union Stock
yards. west Toronto at 2 o'clock this
morning was still burning. The dam
age at that hour was estimated at
81. 00O, 900.
The cooling rooms, with meats
and other foOdstuffs stored in them
valued at about 100000 were
threatened
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
TRoUT SEASON OPENS

Tznuna- MIN. April irwin
snow mstsd and streams down 70
mcrr1a1 and as c7aar as On mid-suu-
ulkr. Nhs tTBut season opened Tester-
raW q Ghe southern zune &C Mime
HCra- the wuEt promising IN years.
Anglers were sEla 70 use Ties as ven
as wmEB ard many returned last
might win good ElTznEE AhR season
m northern MEaEUHHuta and W1gCcn-
sin wan net unan mn1M Nay a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
LOYALTY LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

Ezp1Essz- n d APrIl IA loyal
& hEzgEs has been rrEznirsa here
viii Dr. G. A Mathews as president
zE1 S1u[ 81 2 EIiEra As EaErs1sTT-
H J -HEEEsZzEls Ct Minneapolis Wan
Er@Ef1e1 At EEs mR@zuE =EnuEs IN
18th Germ and EzEzsEh-