davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
WO RICHMOND TEACHERS
AMONG PRIZE WINNERS
irEinin Brrnch OF National Hoard for
Historical Service Makes
Award,
Especial 10 The Times Dis patch
TESNIlLE VA NnrIl .

=l'pPS'ial W Ilt ! INES lJlS pa ten.
CHARLOTTESNIL VA April 80.
eThe Virginia branch of the national
board for historical service i'm charge
OF Professor Charles q. Maphis. OF the
extension department OF the University
YN.Vireinia. which has conducted a
State contest for the best essays sub
ahttcd by public school-tcarhers on tn
50 bject, why the United states Is a,
Var" announces the following RESULTS.
YFor teachers in public high schools
Brst prize. S75. C. A. Warden. whit.
ftone: second prize, $50. Miss L.. =
Virgins. Lynchburg; third prize $50.
)llyde Webster, Richmond John Mar
Eiall High school: fourth prize, sI5. w
Apones. South Mill;..nfth prizc. sic,
IS Zaidee Smith, Portsmouth
'or teachers in public elementary
ools-tirst prize, So. Edward q.
cd, Richmond: second prize S95.
is Sally b. Dickinson Grecnlcc, i've
rd prizes. $40 each. Mary Barnett.
anoke: Larry ponton, Ontario. Clara
cmcr, Prospect May lit2pa;ri.
rley, Richie McGruw Ricn 1ond.
ford School
lxty-fuur essays were suhmit,cn
m the entire State. The Judges in
FIRST group were Professor Lindsay
sers,. tf--i-he ltniSersi;y OF Virginia
nssor w. NJ. Eundlcy. virginia
iry Institute, and Dr. i. w Way
-HarrisonburE. In tn" second
p the followu We're judges FRO
5r j. n. Lear, Farmvillc Professor
10. Gilbert East Eadlurd ana Miss
iinia Goodrich, Frcdcrinhsbu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
r. NEED FOR MEN
tPONS1BI.E FOR CHANGES

3ourinE tho past few weeks" Cen
Crowder stated. the camps have
>me ready to capacity. and tho
Heratirc needs OF General pcrshing's
es have led TO tho rapid dispatch
more troons overseas and TO the
ance of relatively small calls. by
iority OF the President, to MI the
limitations in training at canton
hts. The result OF these calls spread
the past few weeks has been. not
to exhaust practically all the
red percentages OF the quotas on
Ist general call Juiy l2. 1910.
add still further quantities OF
the excess OF first quotas"
OBVIOUSLY, t3e!Fr-al Growier added. to
sure fair treatment for ell the States.
new quota plan should he applied
men called on the second draft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

England was 4 joke compared to tho
hugc icrman war establishment.
heard expressed hundred times the
very sentiment conveyed by tho Kaiser
81 his order for the cxtirpation OF the
'c"ntemptible littlc British army" and
tho references never failed to stir my
blood with anger.
When ended my connection with the
liOf Club, my business began TO take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
RICHMOND IMEs-DTsPATCF WEDNESDAY MAY /, 1o1sN

day: he Is not feeling wrli disposed to
the English" Prince Oscar would say
to me with brutal simplicity. lie was
always anxious, in his own way. to
avoid hurting my feelings. and when
the poss ibility OF war between Ger
many and England would crop up. as It
frequently did. Prince Oscar would
hasten TO change tho subject. and would
afterwards assure me that such talk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

about the mad shipbuildcrs." which
had reference to Il British agitation
then going on for more Drcadnoughts.
THE "CONTEMTrIBI.E" ARMY
IL CRfrICIIED FREEIY
Few German officers ever troubled
% conceal their opinion that Great
Britain was not to be regarded as a
military power In any sense OF the
word. and that tho standing army OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

was only empty nonsense.
The crown prince had no such com
puncticns. and | verify believe he often
dropped in during tho progress of in
structionS for no other purpose than
TO drawl something about that fclla
Lloyd George" whom nc hated even
thcn fer his speech at the Lord Mayors
banquet.
Another favorite jibc OF his was one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

me moro to Western Germany. foun2>
new class OF clients among ttAf
wealthy manufacturers of WestphalA
and the students of Bonn. and my tins
was spent moro at places like Koln
Dusseldorf. Essen and Bonn. Finally
transferred my headquarters from
Berlin to koln, or Cologne, as No
call 1t.
(To Re Continued To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

&9OOO XV1k1S 4 Isl
y do 1 ~S
You have read that pen a. days and
average p % ag m hou test the Maxwell covered aa miles, at
But have significance performance
o you kn0H that no other in the world
seriously when YOU heard Of h7
to talk sout5 COW" " selling stunt " give the publicity man something
It's worth while
American Automobile Association miBarv known 80 M
"AAA) every contest " enc
H 5o I s d e zas
That's why there few A.A.A,
This from start to finish
Therein value you
It proves absolutely the you buy
For verify this was Stock Maxwell Lsen-
bearingm or other had used.
OWN Hs Critically inspected The" the car was ea''e"0e
jas Wa a ~e % 5 the s ~ss an nn %
reasonable, doesn'tit7
But they refused permission nysucht thing.
ros would not permit rubber
the Ma1ws we s h ols sf ped
Neither would pipe place of the usual straight
unren1iing vibraton-t isn't Stock s0 nom INC constant
on 4t uS sps s s % s M Make e g made
wasn't inc u telegram w ~ ado ssy N sps5 Son, the
permit carry spare tire " Ne" YORK finally brought
"Itisn't stockr stockr'
That suggestion that
haf snys eas t5 s @ a 555e
we glad gadhat
= ~ '-eo'S
ANY
supervison-and terms. - : ~ ~
And will have
For Maxwell set the standard when
Maxwell complied with those and made good
Every gasoline
ne inspectors themselves They would
Every tour hours the had
And it had to be there the minut
ana every minute there
night tor AZ days and ~ A0
There technical STOP.
1t is interesting to know the circumstances.
Dead coudburst-suddnv c.- ,,.od
-' ~10 N8' "PFeoieo
Al MS e1ort to avoid collision
AT least the Observers thought and
sa!ed) the tchw asletin W ~
$1,000 wac 1AeNeo
mat SHOWS you
opPnoo ny Tic
VIZ ana orlven who know
uhoer those condhons44 day-22
me exact amount OF mileage
changes distance
atested under oath and by the 0'
Wy the way the average miles
any Aaa1"e o"neror anyone interested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
Hun Royalty
at Arm S Length
Boxing Instructor OF the Kaiser
Family Writes Interestingly
OF Experiences.
DY J. T.. SLIM
Eighteen Months In the service of the
Emperor at Potsdum.

tcopyrishted by J. r. slim. Furnished
by 'ne International News Bureau. lnc.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
RICE H.. KING OF TONGA
ISLANDS, FASSES AWAY
l. over Group Which liza. Eccn
(fe;cr Eriti,h prntrctcrntr
Since 1900

tBE Associated rress
LBOUREE, AUSTRALIA, \rru q.
"a IL, King Of the Tonga IH.auds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
RANGES
LAW
Aninnted Put
NUTS ut
METHOD
iii Calling
svcnty-Onc
ConSidCra-


eliminate from the
Ne draft TO youths now
\, of nv. ,bo ,o,s
'"e '''' '"'
fo who would register
ire. and asked that the
Quotas on the number
10 ,., =,
roac''Fe'
y made his request in
Ihairmcn Of the senate
.ary Committees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
June Busy Time
For Recruiting

Sergeant K. o. Torp. in charge Of
the Fargo recruiting station, reports
that 80 men joined the United States
army at the Fargo army recruiting
station during the month of June.
This has been next to the best
month we have had in Fargo" said
Sergeant Torp.
Sergeant Torp's report shows that
about rs per cent of the men enlist
ing in June were farmers. In addi-
ton, more men are going into the in
fantry, and the coast and field artil-
lery, where they stand the best
chance Of seeing quick and active
service, and not so many in the medi-
cal department and quartermaster's
corps. The sergeant has been notified
that he will be allowed extra help
with which to conduct a recruiting
Office at the fair grounds during the
week of the North Dakota state fair,
July Is to 20.
The following enlistments were re-
ported yesterday: Myron A. Web
Der, Humboldt, Iowa. quartermaster's
corps; Frank J. Specht, Wellsburg,
N. D., and Eugene c. Halaas, Chris
tina, N. D., coast artillery; Clarence
E. Stormer, Pittsburgh, Pa, field ar
tillery; George H. Patsche, David v.
Ukestd and Leo Hefferman, Ypsilan-
ii, N. D., infantry; and Elmer Ellison,
Pollock. Mo, medical department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Dispatcher Is
GUen Zine Post

w. II. Duwe. formerly train dis
patcher for the Northern Pacific
in Fargo, has been appointed train
master for the same company Of the
Pasco division with headquarters at
Spokane. Mr.. Duwe is very well
qualified for the position, having
been in the employ Of the Northern
Pacific Railway company since 1889.
At that time he started as night
operator at Casselton where he
worked as night and day operator
for several years, after which he
was transferred to Valley City, as
day operator where he worked for
ten years. From there he was
transferred to Jamestown as train
dispatcher. At the time the Fargo
division was established he was
transferred here and worked as first
track dispatcher at Fargo and Dill
worth for FIVE years Four years
train dfspatehing between Sit. Paul
and Tacoma which position he held
until his appointment to the present
position. While holding the posi-
tion of inspector of train dispatch
Ding he made it a point to visit each
division point every month.
Mr. Duwe passed through Fargo
Friday evening to assume his duties
at Spokane. NRaah
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Pioneer Pastor
Taken By Death

Frank D. Hall and wife have re-
turned from Cannon Falls, Mimi,
where they were called to attend the
funeral Of Rev. ]. Ransom Hall, who
died there June 25, 1918. Mr.. Hall
was for many years pastor of Baptist
churches in Minnesota and North
Dakota. Aside from pastorates at
Tower City and Ellendale, he had
served as supply pastor at Calvin,
SanbOrn and jamestown. He was
promtnent> in G. A. r. work, having
been lieutenant for two years in the
Bird Ohio Cavalry during the Civil
war, and was also an Odd Fellow
and 32nd degree Scottish Rite mem
Der of Dakota Consistory. A few
years ago he was honored by the
supreme council for the Scottish Rite
by investiture with the honorary
rank Of Knight Commander of the
Court Of Honor; having rendered val
liable services in the Fargo bodies of
the Rite.
Mr.. Hall was buried with a portion
of the ceremonies of the G. A. r., at
Cannon Falls, on June|27, a, daugh-
ter his two sons and his grandson,
Lieut.. Donald F. Hi, of the 352nd
Infantry, Camp Dodge, being present.
His widow survives him. They cell
ebrated their golden wedding five
years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
DR.. ROBERTSON
OF FAPIBAULT
IS GIVEN CALL
First Presbyterian Church
Of Fargo Wants Min
nesota Pastor

The congregation Of the First
Presbyterian church met Sunday
morning after the sermon by the
pastor, Rev. T. j. Graham, and
heard the report of the committee
appointed in May to secure a sue
cessor for the present pastor whose
resignation becomes effective Sept
enber l.
Through Elder s. 8. Lyon, the
chairman, the committee reported
having presented Dr.. David T.
Robertson, the pastor of the Con-
gTegattonal church of FarIbault,
Mimi and a member Of the Pres
bytery Of ST Paul in this pulpit on
June 20, after having found favor
able reports Of his ministry in other
churches. Upon the recommended
ton of the committee, the Gongrega-
ton voted informally to extend
call to DR.. Robertson as stated sup
ply for one year. DIR. Robertson has
signiied his willingness to accept
the call and will probably take
charge Of the large work Of this
mem bership in the early autumn.
Rev David T. Robertson is
Canadian by birth and education.
but has served Presbyterian and
Congregational churches in this
country for many years He is a
doctor OF philosophy, and has done
much work as lecturer on the
platform, is a fearless
preacher and a. faithful pastor. He
has a wife. three sons and two
daughters, one of his sons being in
the service with the, Marine corps.
Dr.. Robertson comes from a pastor
ate of two and one-half years at
Faribault
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
WIZ Appeal To
FOreigm-BOrm

Patriotic celebrations by foreign
born Americans, eliminating in the
observances Of July 4, are to be for
warded and followed by special
speeches from more than $4,000 Four
minute men during the first three
weeks Of July.
These patriotic volunteers, who
speak upon topics assigned to them
by the Four minute Men division Of
the committee on public information
will review the struggles for liberty in
Europe, both before and after 1875,
and will demonstrate their, similarity
to the struggle which produced the
declaration of independence.
Thus foreign born Americans,
who came to this country to realize
those very liberties of justice and OF
opportunity for which the liberal ele-
ments of their own countries
struggled, are shown to be one in
spirit with the native-born in the
heritage Of that declaration.
THE meaning of America" is the
title Of the bulletin sent to all Four
minute men for this period.
In it, the amending struggle for
human liberty is traced from the an
cient Anglo Saxon shiremoot;
through Magma Charta; through the
revolutions Of Cromwell and the
peoples Of France and Of the Ameri-
can colonies, against autocracy;
through the struggles for freedom in
Italy and in POLAND, and even the
unsuccessful struggles for the same
crushed cause In Germany and in
Austria Hungary; down to present
day democracy in these United
States,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Boys at Camp
Elect officers

George Buttles, Fargo, was elected
mayor; FL. B. Frame, Grand Forks,
judge; Emil Chaser, Fargo, prosecut-
ing attorney; Edwin Davis, sanitary
commissioner; Harry Turner, Grand
Forks, sheriff; William Black, Grand
Forks, chief OF police; and Richard
Baughman, Grand Forks, editor Of
the camp publication at the annual
election held at the Fargo 7. M. C. A.
boys summer camp on Lake Cormo-
rant, south Of Lake Park, Mimi, ac-
cording to word reaching the Fargo
association today. The boys are
having "the best time ever" the re-
port added.
A second camp, to commence July
z, the day after the close of the
present camp, Is now assured, John
W. Adams, general secretary Of the
Fargo association, said today. The
camp will be for boys and older
boys. .->
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Danes TO Take "
Part In Parade

The Danes of Fargo met Sunday
at ]. A. Meyers residence for the
purpose of arranging to participate
in the Fourth of July parade, Mr..
Meyer was appointed in charge Of
the arrangements, and P. K. Ander-
son, is secretary and treasurer. for
the occasion. 1t was decided to ar
range float representing the old
Goddess "Freya". A committee of
Messrs. MINISTER, Fred Krogh and
N, c.. Thompson was appointed in
charge of the decorations. An ap-
peal to all Of Danish birth and par
entage for their participation in the
festivities has been. sent out. But"
as Mr.. Meyer said this morning, we
may have many more Danes here in
Fargo than the committee knows,
and we want all Danish Americans to
know that we want them to come
and join us in paying tribute to the
Liberty day of our adopted coun-
tryi ..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Wheat Price Is
Raised Today
CONTINUED From Page H.
"Minneapolis-$2.21k.

Kansas City, 'OulaIld-91,Lo'
"San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Astoria-$2.2O.
THE basis. for No. 2 wheat will be
three cents below No. l and the basis
for No. 3 will be seven cents below
No. 1. Grades below No. will be
dealt in on sample.
TT is expected that the changes in
federal grading standards will throw
more wheat into higher grades than
last year. The changes in prices are
worked otu to compensate as nearly
as possible for increases in railway
and Sc freights.
''The other classes Of wheat than
those mentioned above as equivalents
will be dealt with on the following
basis:
'aThe class Of Dark Hard Winter
will be bought at 2 cents above Hard
Winter, Dark Northern Spring at 2
cents above Northern Spring, Amber
Durum at 2 cents above Durum,
Whitley Hard Winter will be
bought at 2 cents under Hard Winter,
Red Spring at 5 cents under Northern
Spring, Red Walla at Z cents under
Red Winter, Red, Durum at 7 cents,
Durum, Soft White at cents under
Hard White, White club. cents I'M
der Hard White" @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Porter accused
of Selling Booze

James Baumgardner, colored, por-
ter for the Northern Pacific, was ar
rested by the police Aunday after
noon for selling a bottle of whiskey,
which, it is alleged. he Struggled ir1o
the state, to two men on the passen-
ger depot platform. A police officer
was witness to pre- the transaction.
Baumgardner waived examination
when arraigned in police court this
morning, and was sent to the county
jail in default of $3.50 bail to await
the next term Of the district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
FOM7r-Mimute
Mem VIII Talk

''The Meaning Of America will be
the topic of Fargo Four-Minute men
in Fargo theaters this week, the
schedule of talks of speakers being
announced today, as follows:
ready; Garrick, w. c. Green.
Tuesday evening-Strand, A. J..
Knox, Grand, H. Pollock; Isis, Bruce
Pollock.
Wednesday evening-Garrick, Cor
don Smith
Thursday evening-strand, c. F..
Peterson; Isis, H. P. Thomson; Lib
erty, E. T. Conmy.
Friday evening A. r. Ber-
gesOn.
Saturday evening-Garrick. T. j.
Graham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
. BRIEF SUMMARY OF
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES
Ilian, chief of staff of Belgian army.

Chicago-s. ]. Koenenkamp, presi-
Union, called a strike Of the the western
Union operators, effective Monday
July 8.
-Sears-Roebuck & Co.,
Of Chicago, were ordered to desist
from certain unfair methods Of COM
petition by the Federal Trade com
mission.
Washington Announcement was
made that Senator Tillman of South
Carolina, is seriously Ill.
Fort Worth, Tex,--Lieut. William
Ravenall, jr., of Washington and Cor
poral r. L banning Of Cresto, Ia,
were killed at Hicks field when their
airp1ane fell in flames.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
ONE EXPRESS
COMP ANY In
FARGO TODAY
Government Ord r For
Amalgamation of Conpa-
MES Becomes Effective

There is only one express company
in Fargo today It's name is the
American Railway Express com
pany. Headquarters are at 706
Front street, in the offices which
until midnight Sunday night, when
the governments order for the
amalgamation Of the ttree COM
panies represented in Fargo became
effective, were occupied by the
Northern Express company. The
telephone number is 104.
L. p. Harmon, former manager Of
the Northern Express company, is
agent; w. T. Johnston, former agent
of the Great Northern Express com
pany, is assistant agent; and A. E.:
Hall, former manager of the Wells
Fargo Express company, is superin-
tendent in charge Of depot stations.
= The Great Northern and Wells
Fargo offices are being moved today,
and will be settled under the new
arrangement by Tuesday morning.
The amalgamat ton will release a
few men and some equipment for
other lines Of work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Nose Y0ug" Car
In When Parking

Nose your car in on an angle of not
to exceed IS degrees when you are
parking at the sidewalk
This permits an easy exit, and will
make 1t almost impossible for an
other driver to hem you in.
This is not contained in the traf-
fic ordinances, but 1t is a common
sense precaution', said William
Welsh, traffic officer at Broadway anj
N. P. avenue. "a Unnecessary jams
often result from careless parking at
the sidewalks"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
Mrs. C. Ste:nsIand
Dies On Sunday

Mrs Caroline stensland, 43, 1925
Fourth avenue north, died in a Far
go hospital at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning following a six months ill
ness from a complication of dis
eases. s
Mrs. Stensland, widow, came to
Fargo from Adams, n. D., five
months ago, and is survived by six
children, Agnes, Clara, Laura, Leon
ard, Alice and Cora, all of Fargo.
q. r.. Moore will ship the remains
to Adams Tuesday morning. Funer-
al services will be held Wednesday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
CITY PARKS WELL PATRoNIzED

Jamestown, N. D., July 1.-The
parks Of the city are again to be
used by the children Of all ages as
summer Fairgrounds, the work be-
ing carried on under competent sup
ervision. The instructor now in
charge Of one Of the parks is Miss
Mills, director of physical education
rotary Carpenter of the Y. M. c. A.
will supervise the other. Swimming
will be prominent feature Of the
plaX.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
AmtLer Man Is
NezQ, President

VIII. Wagner, Antler, was elected
president; ]. NJ. Johnson, Rugby, first
vice president: Mr.. Cummings,
Northwood, second vice president;
and w. J. Hey, Fargo, secretary
treasurer of the North Dakota Jew
elers' association at the closing ses-
sion of the annual meeting in Fargo
The selection Of the 1919 meeting
place was left to the executive COM
mittee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
y 49, s7zslaa H'a-a7aA - - ~ -
Briefly Told

Hubbe1Ts CoRee.-Advt.
Shop at RfcKera.--Adv9.
Herbst's FOR noagery.--Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line 58i adv.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print ir.-Aa
Hendrickson's shoes for style.
Advt.
can the yellow Taxi. Phone 511.-a
Adv
Nick Eonen taxi. Phone 482.-.
Adyt
pr. BaBye, osteopath. Phone 1887.
Advt.
Gas ranges connectes5 and repaired
by %. 1T Miller, the gas man. Second
hand gas ranges for sale phons
1866 0r s541-YV Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
FEW ALIEM WOMEN REeLsTER.

Helena, Mont.-Reports from vari-
Gus cities and country districts in
Montana show that. the total regis
tration of enemy alien women has
been far below expectations. State
officials declared their belief that a
number of women, especially in small
cities and towns, failed to register,
Warnings have been sent throughout
the state urging strict compliance
with the order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-01
JAMESTOWN. SIS moons.

Jamestown, N. D., July 1.-During
the recent heavy troop movements.
through jamestown, residents Of the
city have had abundant opportuni-
ty to see men destined for active
service, as the soldiers leave the
trains here and spend a period in
marching or drill.