davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Stevenson: S
Majority 3, 40

Congressman Halvor Steenerson
was renominated in the June primar-
les by a majority Of 3,740 over Frank
NJ. Barton, the socialist Nonpartisan
candidate, according to the official re-
turns. The total vote cast was 36,015
and at the general election in 1916.
the total was 31,489. Pennington
and Roseau counties, that gave Steen-
erson Ills largest majorities in 1916,
reversed themselves in the June pri-
maries and returned majorities for
IA rim
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
The French Report.

Paris, Aug. 26.-Heavy lombard
ments in the region Of Roye and be-
tween the Disc and the Aiiette rivers
are reported in the official statement
issued by the war office today.
The statement reads:
Very vigorous artillery actions
occurred during the night in the re-
gion of ROye and Beauvraignes g
miles to the south Of Roye). The fire
also was heavy between the Ailette,
Disc and Aisne rivers.
1.-TWO German surprise attacks in
the VOsges sector were without result
and we took prisoners.
The night was calm on the rest
Of the front"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
rNpoRsE LEAGUE OF NATIONS,
(By Associated Rress.)

Paris, Aug. 28.-(Havas.)-The
radical party yesterday adopted a
resolution in favor of a society OF
nations as outlined by President
Wilson. The party will urge it's
members. in the French parliament
to work for the plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
AAAs ARRESTED AGAIN.
Emil Haas Charged With Introduc
ina LIQUOR Into indian Country.

Fergus Falls, MINI. Aug. ga
Deputy United States Marshal Tuffo
on Saturday arrested Emil Haas on
a federal charge. Hass is accused Of
running a. resort at one of the lakes
near Perham. and has just complet-
ed a sentence under the state law
for illegal liquor selling. He is now
re-arrested by the national govern
ment Tor violating the Indian treaty
by introducing liquor. His bail has
been fixed at $1,000 pending hear
ing which is set for Aug. 80. 1t is
understood that there is also an
other state charge pending against
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
ZINE wfanr en01AlR

Several fine examples OF hand
crochet hllet work are on exhibition
in the show window OF the Howard
Moody store In Mooraead. They are
pieces OF an incomplete luncheon set
and one much admired By women who
appreciate the beauty of the work.
done by Mrs. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Clear Track Is
GtUen Bill
(contlnued from 90 -


tary committee read letter from
Secretary Baker in which the latter
set forth his objections to the Nc
Ken2ie amendment, which was de-
feated Friday, and which provided for
deferring the call OF youths from is
to 30 years. Mr.. Baker said he be-
lieved the amendment would seriously
impair the ability of the war depart-
ment to get the men in accordance
with the military program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Briefly Told

HubbelTs Cofree.-Advt.
Shop at Kicker s.-Advt.
Herhst's for hosieFy.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-5SI.-Advt.
Have knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Adv.
Hendrickson's shoes for style. ~
Adyt.
Cali the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill
Advt. -.
Nick Konen Taxi. Phone 4s2. ~
Advt.
DR.. Basye. .osteopath. Phone $751;
AdVt.~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
home On FURLouaH.
Oscar MaFtineon Arrived From Camp
Dig. M j., SUNDAY.

kaIsg INs UII 0NWUNNs
Oscar Martinson, who enlisted in
the optical section of the Ordnance
department Of the army, Is spending
ten days at home, arriving Sunday
evening. He is stationed at Camp
Dix, Wrightstown, N. j., where he is
q member of the Ordnance depot
company, Mr.. Martinson went first
to Camp Hancock and was later
transferred to Camp Dix, He says
army life Is the only thing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Miss Lillian Soderholm has return
ed from her vacation at her home at
Sheyenne, N. D., and resumed her
duties in the George E. Perley Of
| fec.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

won't kick, no mater what / have to
put up with" Is one Of the statements
in Mr.. Anderson's letter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
BRITISH ADVANCE
ALONG SCARPE

CONTINUED from page -
Of the somme is a purely British VIC
tory
Have Taken 10000 Prisoners.
Paris. Aug. 26.-The number Of
prisoners taken by the British since
Aug. p. has reached 10000, The Petit
Journal declares.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

TO TEACH IN PORTO RICO.
Jamestown, N. D., August 20
Miss Bess Johnson of Buchanan left
the city last night for Porto Rico
where she will teach for the ensuing
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

CONTINUED from page H.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
Frost School Buys sssmps.
THOMPSON

The Junior Red Cross food sale Sat- urday brought in over forty dollars.
 The Girls School is to give the play. Parsifai this week for the bepent of the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Carol Ingraham and daughter Helen were. in Harrington recently.
 Paul Auger and family were in Pawtucket over Sunday.
 Mrs. J. A. Cruf entertained her brother. Otis Allen of Walpole over Sunday.
 Mrs. Nj. L. Eddy has returned from spending week in Worcester,
 Mary 2. Chase has returned to his teaching in Southbridge after a week vacation.
 Mrs. F. L. White and son Elmer visited MT White in Brockton last week.
 Miss Lucy Jacobs has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Leonard Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
HEAVY, TAXPAYERS.
Thames River Speciality Company
 leads Msnufactcries.

The town of Mcntviile has : tax list numbering five hundred and fifty two resident tax papers. over enc hundred and seventy -four non resident rax pay CTS.
 The largest yalua ton is that If the Thames River Specialties Company al $409,3oO- Other manufacturies are the uncasville Manufacturing Co. mill. in this village. $i39 4oo Uncasvilie, Man ufacturing Co. s Peauoti mill, sha, $50. The Palmer Brothers Co, s159. .4S0 c. M. Robertson Co, $155.225. The Massa- soft Manufacturing Co, $59.4sh The Reyes Product Co, s2S,7 The three largest individual tax payers ere the estate of Edwin (. Johnson. for sts.- 116. Charles S. Johnson. s12,Ie5. Mrs. Grace P. Melcer s11.612
 Others are Susan Nj W. Hull 8. 800. Lucinda S Fullerton, ss,0S9. Norman C. 1athrop ss,sSO. C. M. RobertSon es- tate, sS.15o George W. Dart S6.se5 Ra- ohel Bucvielsky S6.2s1. Albert W. Av- cry, s5.550. Comstock estate, s4,6SO. Max Wiiensl1y. s4,90o. Heirs of T. F. and A. C. Robertson $54I5. and others down to the lowest for fifteen dollars. The highest list of the non residents is The Connecticut Power Co, fer s1f : GOO City of Norwich s9,575 City of New London, s4,39e. Tho New Lendon Sand and Stone Co. Ss425, The Brooklyn, \. Y. Y. N. c. A. s2,2n0.
 The highest individual non resident list is Frederick J. Baker, s5ss0 Stephen W Fond. s5,5oo. Amelia c and Francis Edward Gilbert. s41o0 Edwin W and Alice N. Higgins. s4.- PAS Charles L. Hubbard. s11,665 Don aid c. Mitchell :4.4o4 Mary Atherton Richards. sS.454 c. G. Avery estata s3.7s5. William B. Walker. ss.2n6 The lowest valuation as non resident is that for twentytwo dollars
 Brief Notes.
 Miss Emma B. Whaley after visitine
 with friends in the village has return cd to Mantle. .-4 Mrs. D D. Lyon will entertain the members of the Woman's Home Mis- sions at her home on Thursday after. noon.
 AlI-Day Meeting,
 By Special invitation the loea
 branch of the Red Cross society helt
 an all-day mee ting at the home of MT and Mrs. Frank Schofield, Friday. l MT and Mr1 Bert Cottreu vii
 move soon from Gay Hill into ane O l the tenements owned in this vlllagt 1 oy George W. Dart of Hill Top.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
GALES FERRY
Pastor Continues Sermon series- Missionary Programme Reading
 Class to Do Work For the Red Cross


 At the Sunday morning service ir the NJ. E. church Rev. James Nj Pot ter gave the fifth sermon in :.is se- ries. or the Making of the Bible, his text, Romans 5.1-s, his thema being The Romance of the Three Old Bibles. the sEnblish Bible. the Vatican Bible, written in Greek. and the Sinai Bible,
 Rev. Mr Potter read war letter on Food Conservation and one rule of the Methodist discipline, previous to the sermon
 D. F. Povey sang at the offeltory, Come Unto Me. And God Will Give 5o': Rest. 4 specially prepared mis- sionary programme was carried out in the Sunday school. Missionary clip pings were read by Miss Laura A. Per kins, Mrs. Henry ". Hurlbutt Mrs. Mary Watrous, Mrs Harnian Perkins and Mrs. nelphine Fish. There was a recitation, It Grew, by Dorothv Birch.
 Mrs. James M. Potters class was the hammer class in offering and Mrs. !. A. Birch's class in attendance.
 The Epwol-th League evening service at : o'clock was conducted py Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins. the topic being He Died in My Stead
 To Work For Red Cross.
 me ciass that Is reading The Lure of Africa will meet at the home of Miss Alice Satterlee. Wednesday ev- ening. The members have been in vited to bring Red Cross work
 Short Paragraphs.
 Miss Vera Bartlett, teacher in the Vocational school. New London, spen, with her brother in-laR and sister. MT and Mrs. R. Irving FTurlbutt. Coertland and E. Colver of the Ma " Yard. superintendent of the ". E Perry Ice Go. New London; went tc South WilTington Monday to resume harvesting of ice at the company's plant, if possible.
 A complete sewer system is beins installed for the new buildings con structed at the submarine base Many men are employed in the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
SPRING IFS NICE. BUr-

Between seasons is the time that many persons suffer from deransed di- gestion. Lack of fresh vegetable food and interrupted. changing habits make these trying weeks for anyone inclined to constipation. Mrs. Jennie Miner, fully say Foley Cathartic .Tablets are the best I ever have used. They are so mild in action. I feel like T. have been renovated and made over again :, Just the thing for indigestion. bilious ness. gas on stomach, furred tongue
 headache, or other condition indicating cIpgged bowels. The Lee & 0sgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
MONTvILLE
Miss Nellie J. Campbell to Give Pub
 lie Food Denonstration-Red Mill to Start Up-soeial and Personal Items.

Friday afternoon under the aslspic- es of the Ladies' Aid of the Urion Baptist church, Miss Nellie J. Camp bell of Norwich, will give meat sub stitute demonstration in the cooking room of the Palmer Memorial School at 230
 Mrs Norman c Allen entertained her Sunday. School class at her home Wednesday. evening. Games were played and refreshments were serv- ed. rhcse present were: Arthur Golf. CT Gordon, Erling Johnson. MT and Mrs. Bert Cottreil and MT. and Mrs. Norman C. Alien.
 Aid Society Entertairs.
 The Ladies Aid society were en- tertained Friday afternoon hv Mrs. F'red.J. Hope and Mrs. Melvia Fur yer at the formers home Red Cross wofk was engaged in. X lunch was served by the hostess and the afternoon was enjoyed by al Thames lodge No. 9, I. O Q. F. will work the initiatory degree on a class Tuesday evening. A. Red Cross meeting was held Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs, l Fra nk Schofield of Montvil1e Center Miss Minnie Chapel has obtained em- plovrnent at the Marlin Rockwell plant of Norwich.
 Charles Chapel is recovering from illness.
 Joseph Hickey of the U S. $. san Francisco is home on shore leave. Transferred to Leng Island Herbert Rogers of the Aviation corps who has been. stationed somewhere in l Texas has been transferred to Long | Island and spent Sunday in town with his father. Frank Rogers. The Missionary meeting of the Union Baptist church will be held on Thursday afternoon at the nome of Mrs: Lion.
 To Meet at Chapel. | The Thursday night prayer meetings which have been held at the homes of i the various members of the Union | Baptist church during the cold weath- CT, will be resumed at the chapel this week. beginning Thursday. l Percy Palmer of Fall River, was Q caller in town Sunday. I Stella Coen entertained her Sunday
 school class in honor of her birthday Saturday evening Those present were l Laura Chapman, Ruth Bergman. Lil- 1 Han Sa wyer, Florence Chapel and Mi rian Clark.
 First Seleetman George Bradford has 1 purchased new six cylinder car. Judge of Probate Dan D. Home was 3
 caller in Norwich Saturday.
 The roads in town are in very poor condition owing to the recent heavy rains
 The Robertson Company's Red mill having been idle for some time owins to repairs will resume opera tions ir the coJ,rea of a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

Spangled Banner was sung and the Invocation was made by the pastor, Rev Arthur H. Withee
 After the supper Willard " Keig win sang d solo and Rev. Walter P Buck, pastor of the church from 1888 to 1892. gave q very interesting talk on the Welfare of the Methodist Church. His pastorate is well remem hered by the older members of the church and he received very cordial welcome. Rev. A. H. Withee gave a short address.
 The souvenir place cards on one, side had the American flag and the first stanza of tho Star Spansled Banners: on the reverse was: Third Annual Church Home Night Methodist Epis copal Church of Mystic. Conn Rev. Arthur H. Withee, pastor, speaker. Rev Walter P, Buck, former pastor 1S8S-1892
 A free will offering was taken and was very liberal.
 Those in charge were; Mrs. Ellery Rurditk Mrs. Henry Sehrader, table No 1: Mrs Thomas Travena and Mrs. Robert Nichols table No. ?; Mrs. Geo. W. Keigwin and Mrs Ira Decker ta- ble No. 5; Mrs. William F. Lamphere, Mrsc. Bergen I. Greene, table No. 1 Mrs. John Payne. Mrs Arthur Braid, Mrs William Lamb. Mrs Irving Al len table No. ); Mrs Willard Keie win. Mrs. George Wallace. table No, 6. Mrs Amos Hancox. Mrs. Otis Cibyl table No. [: Mrs. William Parker. Mrs. E;rskine. table No s.
 The rooms were handsomely deco rated.
 Lenten Service.
 The Lenten service for St, Mark s Episcopal church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Thompson, on Church street. Rev. A H. Burlington conducted the services.
 Briefs and Personals.
 John Crandall has returned to Bridgeport after few days stay in i the village.
 l have returned to Jewett City after a l few days visit al Willow Point F George H. Griswold, Jr., of the post office. clerical force. and Letter Car rier John F. Dougherty have ex- changed jobs.
 Mrs. James E. Sutton. who has been 1 critically i'll at her home on Jackson avenue. is somewhat improved.
 Hugh Keenan is spending few days in New York.
 Howard Corey and Ralph Tyron oi Albany are visiting in town.
 Miss Fanny Brewer has returned from visit in New York
 Charles H. Maxson of Pittsburgh Pa. is the guest of his parents Mir and Mrs. Arthur Maxson at the Ben l iamin cottage I Louis F. White has returned fron q visit with relatives in East Wey mouth, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
WESTMINSTE
Roads in Such Bad Condition Mail Carrier Shortcns Route = Frost School Leads in Purchase of War Stamps.

Stamps.
 At the church school the banner was awarded to Miss Doorfinger's class of girls for March.
 Easter arrangements are we'll under way; in connection with which a sue cessful evening was spent at the par sonage last week
 Action and Words Prove thesHeart. This topic is for the midweek home services Wednesday. Prov. 4 23, and Matt. l5: 10-20. Unprecedentediy bad roads are the result of the bad variety of weather, some being difficult and dangerous to man and beast alike. and forcing the mail carrier, James Lathrop, not easily daunted, to cut out a portion of his route several times last week. Oscar Olsen has gone to Baltimore, where he is employed in the govern ment shipworks
 Charlie Hopkins is at work for Charles Barstow Little Alice Bingham is recovering from her recent accident Mir. and Mrs. McMahon have sold their home and have left town. , Fred Meade has returned from a business trip to New York. Going to Nebraska. Andrew Schilling has completed his work for Albert Bennett and is going l to North Platte, Neb | Frank Medburv took his draft ex- animation at Willimantic last week.
 Mrs Ida shorter has been enter 1 taining her brother and his wife from Montclair. \. J.
 Mrs. Henry Gettsum of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

Judge Edward M. Burke held regular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. Dr. J. De We're Barber petitioned the court that his father, Thomas A. Barber, who has legal settlement in Westerly, is ap- parently of unsound mind. is wasting his estate, and is liable to become a public charge and therefore asked for the appointment of a guardian of his person and estate. Thomas A. Barber had been cited to appear in court. from pr. James N. Lewis, was unable to attend. Judge Burke said that rrhomas A. Barber was a Civil war veteran with pension and there was no danger of any old soldier becoming a public charge in Rhode Island. He could go to the Soldiers home and getsA good living. absolutely free. One third Of his pension money would be allowed him for luxuries and the bal- ance would be placed to his credit and given him should he leave the in stitution. and in the event of death go to his beneficiaries. The case was continued for two weeks.
 William P. Hill was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Celia |. Gardner Bond S5,000 Arthur L.
 |
 The. second will of Mary J. Crandall
 was presented for probate. It be- oJeataes $500 to Christ church, s1O0 to c. J. AsiiTorth and some persoEal effects, and also a gold watch and chain to EnInlsa Crandall. A sister
 Bessie NetherwooG $ nominated as exeeuter and Is m2ds rasiduary lega- tee. A physicianls .certiheate showed that Mrs. Netherwood was too i'll te be in court and at her written request the matter of prohsEing this second will was continued for two weeks Judge Burke announced shat botF i wills would be taken up together, anc l by that time another will may be tn. ! earthed.
 | In the estate of Timothy Clanc,
 there was petition before the cour asking for the appointment of 1 brother, James Clancy. as administra ] tor, as Charles Clancy and Mary E { Clancy had failed to qualify. Attorn,, Ferguson asked that the matter b f further continued for two weeks ant that by that time he believed tn original appointees would qualify At torney Damn objected to this estat being knocked about as a football H said there had beea constructive dec larati ton that they would not serve an having declined, he asked the cour to appoint real administrator At
 torney Dunn would he satisfied to hay
 any suitable person appointed as ad
 ministrator and urged that it be don without further delay. Judge Burk
 decided to let the matter so over fc two weeks.
 The will of Charles H. Palmer wa : admitted to probate. All real and per
 sonal property is left to his wife. Mar , Palmer, and to her heirs and assign
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
UNcASvnLE
Touafs Heaviest Tsscpayers--Hishest ,vsIustien That of Speciality Com paH,-All Day Meetings of Red Gross News in General.


 Miss Jennie Finnegnn spent 4 few days as the guest of relatives in Pom frst
 Mr. and Mrz. Charles Burgess enter tafnsd as their week end guests MT. and Mrs. Edward Babbitt of Remover. Seven nigh biooded COWS of the Guernseys breed, shipped from Wis consfn, have been received by J. K. Fullerton at his farm at MassapeaE. Mrs. Newell Johnson Of HariSCns IS spending few dsys with relatives in the village
 The Tnursdsy afternoon club held a meeting which was largely attends.e. Miss Campbell of kkse Farm Bureau gave a lecture and den1onstrztion which proved interesting and helpful.
 Since her return from the hospital Mrs Chzrfes Rzmage e very much improved.
 Louis ]. La Bounty left last week "Wednesday for Camp Devens.
 Called on Ferne- Pastor.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Phillips have been spending a few days with rela- lives ia New Haven and Chester Dur ing their stay in New Haven they had the pleasure of calling on Rev and Mrs. George C. Chappeil, who are now located there. Mir. Chappeil EaS a former pastor of the Union Baptist church.
 Eagle Patrol Boy Scn1ts held meet ing Monday in place of Thursday ev- eninE
 Last weeks prayer meeting of the Baptist church was head at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Austin.
 George H. Bradford, county connmis. Eioner. attended the recent banQuet of the Chamber of Commerce in Nor Wfch
 Mrs. Richard Johnson is spending 2 few days oe this week the guest oi friends in Milford. Mass.
 iNiss Grace Reyes has returned tc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

homework sra teikng ny fries1ds about it D-Alrs. ]. M- CzEpS, 716 Carolina St, KsF West, Florida.
 Many Wumea at sense pexicd in their fife Erderfnn Eilnezss Eccoliar to their rex and winch in zrne4 cases msy bs readily relieved ey aass famous root and herb meiiEine, LSilz E. Pinizharn's Vegstable CompcCn1, just ss Hfrs. Camus found 1t belped hsr after suffer Eng for years and trying essFytting else ln vain.
 If you hare ary annoying symptoms you fnil to understand, wfite Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. FheDeTnlts sf their z0years experience h sdvizing women on this subject is at your ndrxscs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Arthur N. DaboIl.

Mrs. Emma F. Daboll, wife of Ar thur H. Daboll, died Saturday after noon at her home in Old Mystic as the result of blood poisoning from an in fected eyelid She was born in Gen. ter Groton. Nov. 19, 1881, the daugh- ter of Charles D. and Anna J. Chap man. There survive her husband. a son, George M. Daboll, her mother, three sisters, Mrs Fred Barnes of Mystic, Mrs. Charles Thompson of Ledyard. Mrs. c. A. Marquardt of Grpton.
 Her funeral was held Monday af-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

At the annual meeting of Neptune Hose company officers were elected as follows: James J. McCoart, foreman; Christopher J. Ledwith, first assist. ant: A. B. King, ., second assistant; John w. Chamberlain, treasurer; Geo C. Francis, secretary; John Krizeneck, steward: James B. Leal1y, James A. Robinson, Joseph De Bragga, finance committee.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Rev Dwight C. Stone presided. at q session of the New London County Ministerial session at Mystic Tues. day.
 Coal is arriving in the. borough al most daily by water line
 The American Velvet company has declared the regular quarterly sdiYt- dend of one and one quarter per cent.
 The Shore Line company is reliev- ing the congested traffic between Ston- ingten and Westerly and Stonington and Mystic, by extra service during the rush hours of the shipyard work CTS.
 The body of Edward H. Cutler ar- rived from New Haven, Monday after noon, for burial in Stonington icene- tery. The committal service was con ducted by Rev. r R. Sanford. The bearers were William P Bindioss James H.. Stivers, James Fl. Comstock and William r. Broughton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

A@AC foAAo cuA ou lawful weakness in |lny heck. The doc
 tor gnye me diff |erent nfedicinee but
 they &a ne % good |AHsend asA a3 inetc
 |txy Le&t z Ff45.- |lsz1z 6 Fcrs5zkis
 Ecomps1n3 and ! |faan1 Y Is ke &le |bcEEn1e5icinsie7er i
 |xieG bee ause it made rae weR, and cNn nozr dn mv