davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
GLOBE TO WELCOME
 M 'ADOO VIGOROUSLY

GLOBE April 17.-A big delegation of residents from every part of Gila county began arriving here early to- night prepared to give Secretary c the Treasury William c. McAdoo a rousing reception on his arrival here at o'clock tomorrow morning. MT. McAdoo will be here for over an hour before departing by stage over the Apache trail for Phoenix and will speak in public on the Liberty loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
May Take Over More
B. 90. to Use Penn. Terminal

FL PASO. April 17.-Secretary W. G. McAdoo. director general of rail- roads announced here tonight that he had authorized the use by the Balti- more and Ohio railroad of the Penn sylvania railroad terminal in New York City. MT. McAdoo said that arrange ments would be made without delay to carry this order into immediate effect.
 Addresses Railway Workers
 There is not enough room in this great world for the German flag and the American flag and we are going to make the American flag fly over Berlin before we get through" Secre- tary William c. McAdoo told the rail- road men of Fl Paso and the south west at a mass meeting held upon his arrival here late today.
 This was the first meeting of rail- road men he has addressed since he left Washington on the present speaking tour.
 Secretary McAdoo spoke to the rail- road men in rough board building erected here for travelling evangelist. | It was crowded with men from the 1 shops and yards here. many going di- rectly from work and wearing their l overals and jumpers.
 Are Employees of Uncle Sam
 The railroads must function 1hH
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
LESS THAN THIRD OF LIBERTY LOAN
 OFFICIALLY TAKEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The third Liberty loan campaign is two-fifths over and less. than one-third of the three billion dollar minimum has been officially recorded as subscribed.
 The total reported tonight to the treasury, covering receipts by banks up to the close of business last night, was $952,b2S,250, or s4S,000, 900 short of the billion dollar total expected by tonight. This is s123, ,t50 more than was reported last night
 Progress Is Disappointment
 Sales since the first day of the campaign, when they started with a rush. frankly are not up to the expecta- tions," said the treasurys daily review tonight. There is a feeling of disap- pointment, particularly in the large cities. The country districts are doing better than they did in previous cam palgns, but the gains that they are making are not of sufficient size to offset the lack of sales in the larger communities.
 The need for constant, steady driv- ing by sales committees every day l throughout the remainder of the cam paign is plain Only persistent daily and hourly effort will restore the cam paign to the rate which it had ac- quired week ago, possibly under the impetus of the start of the honor flag race"
 St. Louis Is In Lead
 The St. Louis federal reserve dis trict has subscribed 60 per cent of it's l quota and continues at the head of the list in this respect The New York district although the biggest contrib utor has dropped to fifth place as to percentage, according to tonight's fig ures.
 Subscriptions by districts and per centages, reported to the treasury are | as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
SPANISH SHIP SUNK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

MADRID. April 1.-The owners of the Spanish vessel Louis A. have in- formed the government that the ship has been torpedoed. Three of the crew were lost.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
CYCLOPS MYSTERY
 SOON SOLVED SAYS
 WIFE IF OFFICER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

NORFOLK, Va, April 17.-MIrs. Selma W. Morley, wife Of Lieutenant Commander George Wichman Morley, commander of the missing naval col Her Cyclops, came to d local news paper office today and declared that the mystery surrounding the dis appearance of the ship and it's 29S passengers or crew will be cleared pwithin the next A hours.
 In one statement Mrs. Morley is quoted as saying the Cyclops was safe in a South American port and an official announcement regarding the vessel would be made shortly.
 Mrs. Morley is known to have visited families here who have rela- tives on the ship and told them not to worry as the mystery soon would be cleared.
 Visits Newspaper Office
 Mrs. Morley visited the newspaper office to request the suppression of an interview she had given about her husbands change of name and his birth in Germany.
 "I will be able to give a bigger story tomorrow she said. When pressed for additional information she added:
 "You know there are other ships at sea-"
 Have you any reason to believe the Cyclops is safe other than your hopes and belief" she was asked.
 Yes was her reply.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
pepartment Mystified

WASHINGTON, April 17.-At the navy department it was said tonight that nothing had been received to confirm Mrs. Worley's statement about the Cyclops being safe in a South American port. The depart ment reiterated the statement that nothing had been heard from or of he Cyclops since it left the Barba- does A days ago.
 Dligent search by naval and mer- chant ships has failed to disclose the slightest trace of Cyclops and belief is growing at the navy depart ment that in some way she has been destroyed or captured by the enemy.
 Navy officers attach no importance 10 news that Morley was born in Germany and scout any suggestion that his Teutonic origin might be significant in connection with the disappearance of his ship.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18

(Continued from Page onel ous to see the despot that could even imagine he coud wrest the lone star from this union.'
 Immediately after the close of the meeting Secretary McAdoo hurried to his private car which left here for Phoenix, Ariz., attached to the night express.
 Takes Over Barge Canal
 WASHINGTON, April 17.-Dlrector General McAdoo tonight ordered that the Erie and New York state barge canal system be taken over by the rail- road administration and that fleet or barges be constructed immediately and operated there under the direction of G. A. Tomlinson, of Duluth, Minn, to relieve freight traffic.
 This is the first inland waterway whose operation under the railroad ad- ministration has been definitely decid- ed upon as a result of the extensive investigation made by the committee in inland waterways of the admins tration.
 May Take Over More
 Within a few weeks, however, the director general is expected to order several other canal systems and navig- able rivers, including the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, the Black Warrior river in Albany. and several Atlantic coast waterways used actively by the railroad administration to relieve traf- fic on the railway lines. Construction of barges within two or three months and their extensive use in the late summer and fall is planned. 1nvesti- gation now is being made of the prac- ticability of concrete barges which, il is said, can be built quickly and cheaply
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
M'ADOO WILL BE IN
 PHOENIX FOR TALK
 DELIVERED TONIGHT

fContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18

-"SAMMY" SUITS, for boys from 6 to 10 years, including cap, spiral put tees and brooches, olive drab color-set $500.
 SAILOR SUITS for the smaller boys, 3 to 9 years with short pants, s3.50 with long and short pants, s5.50.
 WASH PANTS for boys from 6 to IT years-com- prising linen, galatea and khaki pants, 75c to s1.15. BOYS SHIRT WAISTS, with attached collars - fast colors; all sizes, priced at 75c, 95c and s1.25.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18

Through the reading of Want Ads in The Republican you just what you locking for. Try it and see!
 THE REPUBLICAN - PHONE 4422
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
CHTLD'S PLAY.

Mr.. Lemke has Exposed" the fact that
the Doyle campaign committee is carrying
on an advertising campaign
Congratulations to Mr.. Lemke on his
perspicuity
Such legal wisdom should place Mr..
Lemke on par with Arthur LIE Sueur, the
league s attorney who defends the I. W. w.
cases and is permitted to address "Bill"
Haywood as fellow WORKER
But Mr. Lemke's perspicuity hash t yet
permitted him to discover that the Con-
sumers United Stores company actually
paid $4,000 to the Nonpartisan league. Nor
does there seem to be sufficient intelligence
in the entire league leadership to grasp
this fact.
Any intelligent newspaper reader can
estimate for himself the cost of such
publicity campaign as the Doyle committee
is conducting. There is no secret about
advertising rates Estimate what it would
cost for full page in 100 weekly news
papers in North Dakota, at an average rate
of even fifteen cents an inch, and with 40
Inches to page, both of which are liberal
estimates. Mr.. Lemke's talk of a million
dollar slush fund then becomes about as
absurd as the rest of his statements The
Reds are conducting this campaign like a
lot of silly schoolboys with grudge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

President Wilson had very good reason
to fear that the next Congress would show
Republican majority in both House and
Senate.
! The present senate has SO Democrats and
"a Republicans. With total membership
of 96, 40 are needed for majority If the
Democrats lose five seats to the Republi-.
cans therefore, the complexion of the
Senate will change. Forty senators will be
elected in November Of these vacancies.
eight were created by deaths. Of the forty
senators whose terms will expire, 18 were
, Democrats and IA Republicans, while of
ithose who have died in office, six were
Democrats and two Republicans The
Democrats, therefore, are losing "a and the
Republicans 16. In other worls, Just %
members of each party remain in the sem
ate, so that whichever party elects the
greater number in November will have
majority.
The situation in the House is even more
critical for the Democrats. The total
membership is 435, with 218 necessary for
majority. The Democrats have 2l5 and
the Republicans 200, with eleven scattered
members and vacancies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
zEERRueGE in RUINS

washington. oct. -zeebrugge
is the picture of desolation, accord
ing to dispatches received today at
the Belgian legation. The Soma
phore, the buildings OF the %ompag-
ME Maritime and the Solyay Chemi-
cal Works are a heap Of ruins. On
the Moles itself all the building
have been DESTROYED and the sys-
tenn of railway tracks and overhead
cranes is out Of commission. After
the passage between the Mole and
the shore had been partially closed
by British submarine during the
raid of April 90, the Germans set up
two heavy guns, commanding the
approaches to the harbor. A great
deal of sand has dropped into the
harbor, between the passage back
of the Mole and the entrance to the
Bruges canal, where the wreck of
the British cement-laden vessels,
sunk in April, still is lying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
MooRHEAD's BETTER FORTUNE.

Congratulations to the citizens of Moor
head on having won at least one round in
their fight for lower gas rates.
If North Dakota had an attorney general
rwho represented all of the people of the
state, instead of half dozen Reds who
make their headquarters in the Twin
Cities, Fargo might also have some hope of
getting a reduction in its light and gas
rates. But Mr.. LANCER still sleeps on his
job. He is too busy chasing bankers who
contribute $40 to the Doyle campaign
fund, to press the hearing of the Fargo
Erates before the state railroad commission.
Mr.. LANCER and his political bosses prefer
to keep the rates an issue" to taking any
steps that might give some actual and I'M
mediate relief
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
SUNDAY LIST.
KiIInE sm AnAAn..

AAAAeU IN AGKh0ms 1871
Pvt. Charles skweres, st. Paul, MINI.
Pvt +. w. Wambsal, Goldheld, Ia.
Pvt. Chas. w Bordeau, Mason city, la.
Pvt. Thos. NJ Ray, Livingston, Mont.
Pvt. g. II: sholz, Minneapolis. MINI.
Pvt, G. w. Larson, Herman MIMI
Died OF Wounds.
Sgt. Frank Brown, Glendive. Mont.
Bglr. Max A. Heimer, Milwaukee, Wis.
Bglr. Edward NJ. Cowie, Sheldon, Ia.
Bglr. Louis Maixner, Hamberg, N. ID.
Bglr. Curtis i. Davis. Melrose, Wis.
Bglr. W. H. Martin, Deer Lodge, Mont.
Bglr. Halverd Skogen, Appleton, MINI.
Died of Disease.
Cook A. y, Johnson, Blue Earth, MINI.
Pvt, Harry L. Cron, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Pvt. Roland w. Jones, kramer, n. ID.
Pvt. Carl v. johnson, Rogiyn, S. D.
Pvt. Emil Larson, Jewell, Ia.
Pvt. Q. Osland, Buffalo Center, Ia.
Pvt. Lloyd NJ. Smith, Knoxville, la.
Pvt. Arthur Tiedemann, JaIneBtown'
Wounded Severely in Action.
Sgt J. A. Majerowski, milwaukee,, Wis.
Corp. II. n. Freutel, Plymouth, Wis.
Corp. r. L. Richards. Lewistowns Mont,
Pvt. F. Bromberek. Beaver Dam, wis.
Pvt. VIM. S. Cotton, Butte, Mont
Pvt. II. 9: Holden, orfordville, Wis,
Pvt. Ralph Broadway, Wampum, wis,
EFl. JOiti i. EAUIAdLlS, OppSO, 0AtllIs
Pvt. H. T. oliver, New Virginia, Ia.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sgt, Fred Galoff, .Elmwood, Wis.
Sgt. Leslie w. Fuller, Portage, Wis.
Sgt. II. J. Campbell, Minburn,, Ia.
Sgt. VIM. Koopelmeyer. Portage. Wis,
Sgt. l. w. Neverdahl Menomonie, Wis.
Corp. Jos, S, Perszyk, Milwaukee,, Wis.
Corp Robt. Gritzmacher, Wausau. Wis.
Corp. F. NJ. Schuyler, Sturgeon, Bay
Corp. Emil c. Andres, schoheld, WIS.
Corp. Stacey P. Harris, Superior, Wis.
Corp. w. A. LevandoslSi, Wausau, Wis.
Corp Paul Mueller, oFrestville, Wis.
Corp. Erwin A. Olson, Wausau, Wis.
Mech. Neal e. Laport, Wausau, Wis.
Pvt. Jay L, Anderson, Boscobel, WIS.
Pvt. Ralph w. Antrim, Portage, WIS.
Pvt. Carl NJ, Broman, Duluth, MINI.
Pvt. H. NJ. Haisey, Milwaukee, WIS. y
Pvt. E. H. Bengtson, Swea City. Ia.
Pvt. Eugene Carlson, Duluth, Mimi.
Pvt. Roy Edwards, Brainerd, MINI.
Pvt. F. Jolinski, 0conto Falls, Wis.
Pvt. Harold Keeler. Elmwood, Wis.
Pvt. Jacob G. Dongway, Black River
Falls, Wis.
Pvt. S. s. Lubientzke, waupaca, Wis.
Pvt. Mode H. Mead, Delfield. Wis.
Pvt. Albert Sandzak, Broadview, Mont.
Pvt. S. J. Wastack, Princeton, Wis.
Pvt. John A. Fox, DEBORAH, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
BIsMARCK's ARMIsTTCE.

While the subject of armistices is under
consideration, it might be we'll to examine
what Germany considers the right kind of
armistice to give defeated enemy.
Here are some Of the terms Bismarck
imposed on the French in the Franco-P rus-
sian war: U~
IAN armistice of twenty-one days.
2-Disarmament of the French army,
the soldiers to remain in Paris as prison
ers Of war.
3--The soldiers to give up arms and
banners, but officers to keep their swords.
Paris to pay an indemnity and give
up its forts to the Prussians
5.The Germans not to enter Paris dur
ing the armistice.
That was Bismarck s idea of an armis-
tice, and it was enforced despite the fact
that there were still French armies in the
field outside Paris, determined to continue
the war for. better terms. The peace
terms included the coding of Alsace-Lor-
raine, an indemnity of billion dollars
which was an unheard of sum for those
days, and permission for German troops
TO march through the streets Of Paris in
token of complete victory. This last was a
typical Prussian touch, and 10000 German
troops did parade the streets for forty
eight hours
Today the same Germany pleads for a
peace that will not hurniliate the Father
land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Wheat Discovery Announced

winnipeg Free Press: Calgarian named
Richard Allan McCluskey claims to have pro-
tuced a wheat that will go over 100 bushels to
the acre. 1t is a cross between an Egyptian
wheat and a hard Canadian wheat and the heads
measure from ave TO ssix and a half inches in
length and contain from 10 to IS kernels OF hard
wheat Baron Shaughnessy secured a sample OF
the mother wheat from which the cross came
while here on Saturday and carries it with him
to exhibit it.
The g. p r. viii investigate the possibilities
of the wheat and, If satisfactory, may back up
McCulsEey. Mr.. McCluskey Is an amateur, but
has succeeded In introducing number OF new
varieties OF potatoes and has strawberries which
he has crossed with the wild berry OF the Yu-
kon These produce a large berry will winter
without covering and some OF them, which are
six years old. are still producing plentifully. He
collected Sf0s50 worth of berries this season of
8 fsf eb az by. so fact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
atrocities (5iVen
German Sanction

New York, ,Oct. 28.--Atrocities in.
Iicted by the Turks upon Greeks
living in Asia Minor were directly
sanctioned by the German emperor,
Rev. Alexander Papadopoulos, secre-
tary Ia the Metropolitan of Athens.
declared here last night in an adj
dress at mass meeting in Carne-
gle Hall.
He asserted that in 1914 Greek
commissioners took protest against
the Turkish atrocities to Gottleip
Won Jagow, then foreign minister
OF Germany. who declared the atroc-
tiles were justified because Turkey
had TO resort to such methods in or
der to insure success.
The commission then appealed to
Emperor William. Rev. Papadopu-
los said. and received the same re-
SY1onaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28

Pvt. Geo. w. Miller, Rock Valley, la.
Pvt l., S, Mjolde, Rochester, MINI.
Pvt. Walter G. Parsley, Hornick, la.
Pvt. Henry ]. Schmidt, LETTERS. MINI.
Pvt, Paul G. Roseman, Bosocbel, Wis.
Pvt. Thos. s. Senlsyr, olivia, Mimi.
Pvt. r. Ticker, West Ailis, Wis.
W0unded Slightly in Action.
Sgt. Herbert 70. Poneroy, Sparta, wis.
Sgt. G. Potter, QcononoWoc, Wis.
Pvt, w. y. Mulnix, Cedar Falls. la.
Pvt. Edw. Kalous, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Pvta M. r.. Ksarney. Milwaukee, WIS.
Pvt. III. G. Mills, Springfield, s. ID.
Pvt. III. j. Sieyersing, Bellevue, 10.
Pvt. Thomas PlaezelS, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. BENZ. FL. Miles, Gienfora, Wis.
Missing in Action.
Lit Lester Harter, Keokuk, Ia.
Mech. Clarence Downer, Monroe, Wis.
Pvt. j. G. FRESHMAN Orange City, la.
Pvt. A. Biaskoske, stevenspoint, Wis.
Pvt. Fred l.. Williams, Kewanne, Wis.
Pvt William Baldwin, Gillett, Wis.
Pvt. e. G. Hayes. Valley Junction, la.
Pvt. S. Stolarczylx, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
From Idaho to France
Brothers Separated Ten Years Meet in Hospital
Train Over There.

Train Over There.
From The New York Tribune: Ralph Benson
81 years old, left Idaho for New York ten years
ago. He wrote letters to his family for three
years and then the correspondence died out
Benson was wounded few days ago in France
He was placed on a hospital train going to a
base institution near Paris He was a lying"
case-one Of those whose wounds prevent walk
ing. A young doughboy with wound in the
passed through the coach on his way for
ward where the Sitting" cases were assigned
He stopped and stared when he came to Ben
sons berth. .#I
Hello, Jack! Where do you come FROM" the
youugster asked.
New York" answered Benson.
where did you live before New York;" the
younger persisted. a..
idaho" answered Benson why y"
my. names Benson and I'm from Idaho" ex-
planned the youngsters and you look like a
brother of mine"
Then the conversation become more intimate
and the hospital train lieutenant, who told about
it, didn't catch the remainder, but the fact
developed that they were the Benson brothers
ten years separated and meeting hospital
train in France. One was volunteer and the
other drafted They were allowed to ride
together all the way to the base hospital and
now they both there getting well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Some Famous Pants Looted
Pie. Bill White, Jrr Carried Away the Martial
Adventures to School.


Adventures TO School.
Bill" White, sr. in The Emporia Gazette:
American soldiers seem to have taste for
loot, also. We can record one indisputable in
stance. Private Bill White left last night for
Lawrence. where he is in the S. A. T. c. The
government doesn't seem to have issued Private
Bill his full uniform
And this morning going through the closet his
mother missed one pair of cotton khaki pants
perfect 36-with a rip down the stage en-
trance, wherein at time was inserted
brown pe-shaped slice cut from flannel shirt
which slice came out rather precipitouslv on
the field of honor amid the rockets red glare on
the fair fields of France as hereinbefore noted in
these columns.
These pants Private Bills mother was going
to have stuffed and presented to the State His
torical society, as an example OF perfect
hindquarters of a Twentieth Century Apollo,
after reinserting the pie-shaped slice But In
stead of which Private Bill White OF the S. A.
7. O., he ups and goes and loots the same.
Which shows how the military spirit dulls
the moral sense
SO pear with rsot the Hun and don't view him
your own pants
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
RESTAURANT PRICES HIGH.
lRx Associated Press. )

Stockholm, Oct, 2s-Restaurant
prices have reached such proportions
that only very wealthy people can
afford to eat in the restaurants of
the better class, and even in second
and third -class places 1t is difficult
to eat properly at a price within the
reach OF the person Of modest means
The authorities have begun an in
Of the profits OF ri restaurants for
1914, and for last year showing in
creases running from rs to 200 per
cent. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
The Cigarette in Strategy
Italians Used Lighted Gags" as Trap to Cap
ture 800 Austrians.

ture 3UU Austrans.
From The Italian-American News Bureau:
Lieut.. Roberto de Violni of the 9Th Alpine corps
Gently to the United States on a special
mission for his government. . r.. b..
The lieutenant is forceful and eloquent
speaker and thoroughly familiar with the fight
ing front. He speaks perfect English and tells
many amusing well as thrilling incidents of
the war in the Alps, ~ I'll. s
A strategy that was resorted to in the cap
ture of an Austrian post was thus described by
Lieutenant Volini . ..-. &C.,.
THE men lit cigarettes and stuck them on the
barbed wire in front of the Austrian trenches"
he said. Then they dropped down and made
their way to the flank OF the Austrian division
They found, almost one there, and practically
everybody was in the front firing at the cigar
cites We took 900 prisoners and machine guns
and other war material whose we did not
even know. so inferior were we in the matter
of equipment"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
MlITIMN sIIPPREssEn

Berne, Oct. 2s.-Order has now
been almost completely restored at
Fiume. where the Croatian soldiers
of the 10Th regiment revolted, ac-
cording to an official dispatch re-
ceived here. The three battalions
of a Hungarian regiment which
marched again and occupied the
Honved barracks. disarmed the nu-
tineering Croats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
The Editors Mail Bag
70 The Editor Of The Forum:

To The Editor of The Forum
The Courier-News which speaks of how the
governor has cut expenses during his admins
tration states that the state still owes the gov
ernor eight cents on his last years salary. A
collection should be taken up Immediately, for
that sum, not solely for the purpose of remun-
Grafton, but that the Nonpartisan league won't
be able to claim that any heavy old bills were
lying around which the governor generously
shouldered
Respectfully, .N
Fargo, Oct. 26. G. A w.