davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01
Many Deaths From Accidents.

Deaths resulting from accidents in 1916 numbered 60,071, corresponding to rate of S39 per 100000. This rate is considerably in excess of that of 1915, which was 76.3. The death rate from heat was % per 100000, the high est rate shown from this cause in the last fifteen years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01

Beautiful, clear white clothes delights the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01
Hereditv.

What splendid bouncing baby!' 'Yes'm; his fathers in the rubber business"
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01

Only One "BROMO OUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIV N PROMO QUIN1NB Look for signature of E w. aROVH. Cures Q Cold in One Day. BOG.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01
Piles Cured ,n6to Dav

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles First application gives relief 6Oc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01

Courtship is merely the preliminary skirmish before the regular battle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNllyzyS(IIl)()L,
 LESSON

(By F. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute. Chcago.)
 Copyright. 191S Western Newspaper Union.D
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01
Inonortan. to Mother.

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01
American Women
 No Slackers

We can well be proud of our Ameri- can girls and women. In France and
 ME E,nrlnnl MOmen are talk
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01

Natural Sequence. "They didn't get a hand on that play T'hen how could they expect to get ahead?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01
Quota of Each State.

Each state has been assigned a quota. based upon the population and industries The quota is as follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01
LESSON FOR MARCH 3
JESUS BRINGING PEACE.

LESSON -TEXT-Mark 4:35-5:2O
 GOLDEN TEXT-Jehovah hath done great things for us whereof We are glad. -Ps. 126;:3
 DEVOTIONAL READING-Ps. 147:1-5, 14-1S.
 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TTGACHERS-Matt S:23-34; Luke S:22-39; Matt. 14 22-33; Luke 9:S7-43A
 PRIMARY LESSON MATERIAL-Mark TX 4:35-41
 MEMORY VERSE-Even the wind and the sea obey him-Marll Al.
 INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Telling the good news about the Prince of Peace.
 MEMORY VERSE-Mark 5.19.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
1900 THANK
GOD FOR PEACE

Fifteen hundred Fargo residents
gave thanks to God for peace at .
community Thanksgiving service un
der the auspices of the Fargo-Moor.
head Ministerial association held In
the Fargo auditorium at s o'clock
Sunday afternoon. DIR. r. A. Beard
presided. Speakers were Judge C. h
Pollock and Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler,
Prof. A. ]. Stephens had charge Of
the union choir that lead in the com.
munity singing. Rev. E. Berntsep
pronounced the invocation, and Rev
G. w. Cooper the benedfction.
"All is possible with God, was the
theme of the speakers. DR.. Beard, ~
his opening remarks, read peace
terms offered by the kaiser and terms
that the kaiser was forced to accept
declaring that there was quite diff.
ference. Judge Pollock said that ala
good government was founded on
God, and declared that the world war
was a striking illustration in that
right and civilization were saved fos
the world.
Bishop Tyler said that what the
United States, had accomplished in
the past Is months could not have
been accomplished by the ingenuity
and ability of man without the aid
of God, and added that no govern
ment could stand without Christian
word and Christian principles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
sATURDAY,s GRID RESULTS.

ST. Thomas IL, Manchester 0.
Minnesota 9, Wisconsin 0.
Illinois 10. Ohio State 0.
Michigan Is Syracuse o.
Northwestern 81, Chicago 6.
Iowa Il, AHnes 0.
Purdue SO. Wabash z.
Drake IL, Simpson s.
Chicago Naval Reserve 20. Camp
Dodge o.
Nebraska 20, Kansas o.
Cleveland Naval Reserve So. Cor
Camp Grant II. Fort Omaha Z.
Mount Union /, Western Reserve Q.
slS ease Il. oberlln 0.
Michigan Aggies 10. Eotre Dame Z.
Butler College 6, Franklin 2.
Denver 'U'' IL, Colorado Aggies 0.
Milliken .. Illinois wesleyan Q.
Western State Normal 102, Hills-
coe 90, Cornell (Ia.> 10.
Indiana IS, DePau o.
Oklahoma 103, Arkansas o.
st. Louis 0. Great Lakes Aviators 0.
Georgia Tech-Camp Gordon post
poned).
Camp Taylor 0. caAap Hancock o.
Vanderbilt Il, Auburn o. ..-.r
Georgetown IL. Charleston Navy
Kelly Aviation Field %. Camp Ma
bray Z.
Fort Riley "a, Scott Field o.
Oklahoma 103, Arkansas o.
St Louis "U'' 0, Great Lakes Avn
ators o.
Great Lakes 81, Rutgers II.
Navy 12T. Ursinus 0.
Pittsburgh 81, Pennsylvania 0.
Princeton %, Camp Upton Z.
Gwarthmore 30. Delaware o.
Navy Yard Fl. Brown z.
Columbia II, Wesleyan 0.
Exeter 26, Andover Z.
Lafayette 10, Franklin and Mar
shall o. -
Union 0, Hamilton o.
Penn State Z, Lehigh 6.
Amherst 90 williams o.
Fordham 16, Boston College 0.
Maryland State 6. New York Uni
versity 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
18th comp any
B NAN KILLED

Pie. Bernhard s. Bredell. 81. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Bredell. form.
erly of Hunter. Cass county, but nov
of Fargo. member OF Fargo Com.
pany B, was killed in action in
France October 3. according TO a
teiegram received by his parents this
morning.
He is the thirteenth Company a
man 10 die in action.
Pricate BredeIl enlisted in Com.
pany 3 in July. 1917. When the
First North Dakota regiment, Iatef
the 164th u. S. infantry, was broken
up in France last February, he was
assigned TO the 18th u. S. infantry,
and until his death was almost con
tinuously at the front. He was gass
ed and slightly wounded last July,
but returned to the front after three
weeks in the hospital. Last letters
received from him stated that he was
taking part in the "Picardy push
which would end only at Berlin.
Private Bredell is survived by hiP
parents, three sisters and three
brothers, and is the second member
of the family to die in the world war
"A brother, Pie. Scott BredeIl, mem
Der of Bismarck Company A, died in
Brooklyn military hospital of pneu-
monia December % last, having been
taken i'll at port Of embarkation four
days before his company and regi.
ment left the United States.
Prior to enlistment, Private BredeH
was groundkeeper for the Fargo
Country club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
Equity Plans
On, Expansion

An expansion program by the st.
Paul Equity Cooperative Exchange,
which includes the immediate acqui-
sition of rs country elevators at a
cost of approximately 100000 and
an increase in capitalization to $780,
100000 from $1,000,000 was announc-
ed today by President J. M. An
derson.
Details of the program are being
considered at a special meeting Of
the board Of directors.
Immediate plans also include the
selling of the $250,000 worth of cap
itaI stock, remaining of the $1,000
600. The capitalization was increas-
ed from 100000 to S1,000,000 last
January and since then approx
mateIy $3.50, 900 worth has been sold
Everything points to historic
property in thu Northwest" de-
clared President Anderson. I'VE
are preparing for an enormous
growth in our grain and livestock
business as a. resultsof the cessation
of hostilities and a resumption Of
peace time industrial and CONNER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
SOLDIERS
ARE FLU VICTIMS
alta. C., 10 i'll

Three deaths from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza occurred in the
army vocational training detachment
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college in the past 4S hours.
The dead are Privates Ralph Nc.
Gregor, 81, Minot; John Becker, 81
Luverne, Mimi; and Ralph Van
Fleet, 81, Minot Each of the men
were in the November 6 contingent
of draft men sent to the college, an6
had been i'll week.
OF IL cases OF influenza at the coll
lege today, Ia are in the pneumonis
stage, according to military author
tiles, who said today that they ex.
pected no more deaths. Only six or
eight of the cases are OF men in the
S. A. n c.. unit. Fifteen patients
will be released today, If the weathe"
permits.
I'VE believe the crest OF the epide-
mic in the detachment has been
reached Lieutenant Allen, in charge
of headquarters, said this morning.
1.-THE majority Of influenza cases are
mild, and an Improvement is noted
among those who have been very ILL.,
II believe the situation is greatly
improved today" DR.. e. F. Ladd,
president, said. There is hardly a
doubt but that the epidemic haa
reached its heighth."
Two Are Minct Men.
Two Of the soldiers to succumb to
the disease are Minot, Ward county,
men. Pie. Ralph McGregor is the
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. John McGregor
The body was shipped to Minot Sum
day. Pie. Ralph Van Fleet is the son
of r. and Mrs. John Van Fleet, and .
nephew Of J. D. Van Fleet, well
known Minot business man. The
body was shipped to Minot this
morning.
The body of John Becker was ship
ped to Luverne. Mimi, Sunday. The
parents reside there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
KIDDER COUNTY.
lNSURGEN ARE.
SQUELCHED when
ROLLER OPERATES.
No Measure Of Self-deter-
mination for League
Members, Is Edict

The movement instituted by mem
bers Of the Nonpartisan league in
Kidder county to obtain measure
of self determination in connection
with their political affairs, has been
successfully headed off by Messrs.
A. z. Bowen and Joe Gilbert, oper-
ating under the direction of Presi-
dent A. C. ToWnIey Of the league.
Announcement to that. effect lis
made In the current issue of the
North Dakota Leader, one Of the
leagues official newspapers in Far
go.
Several weeks ago, f. J. Sullivan
of Kidder county, former active
organizer OF the league who has
been given more or less prominence
by the league publications as a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
BUYER RETURNS

Mr.. George w. Turner, of the
Herbst Department Store, Manager
OF the Home Furnishing Department,
returned yesterday from a Holiday
Trip East
Mr.. Turner found it necessary to
arrange shipments Of purchases
made last season for the Holiday
trade. 1t is his intention to have the
extra purchases together with the
previously selected items arranged
on Special Display in the Basement
Store on, Monday, the 25th, to con-
tinue until Christmas Night.
Shoppers who wish to buy practical
gifts. this opportunity will afford
them a splendid choice. Even
though expecting not to purchase
largely, this wonderful collection
should be viewed by every lover of
art, and artistic home fitments.
Fargo has never assembled or dis
played such an assortment of really
high -classed furnishing. A remem-
brance selected from this group will
no doubt meet an honor in your home
as we'll as feeling the pleasure of
Holiday Gifts.
1t is the Intention OF Mr.. Turner to
continue with the everyday trade.
and he expects TO keep MS various
work rooms busy making and hang
ing draperfes, and upholstering. He
has arranged for extra salespeople to
accommodate your wants.
Al new departure for this floor has
been arranged with a well selected
collection of chiIdren's books, also
appropriate notices, and booklets for
gifts.
While the collection OF pictures
have been added to, the prices have
been reduced.
Do not fail to take advantage OF
this opportunity during the three
weeks prior to Christmas Displays
Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18

merchant who favored the league,
and a Mr.. McE7roy, editor OF The
Dawson Press, a league paper,
launched a movement among kidder
county farmers for the purpose or
creating a county unit that should
have something to say about league
affairs.
Henehnen Warn TownIey.
The movement had not progressed
far, however, before news of it was
communicated to Mr.. Townley by
one of the local paid workers. as
the league maintains, in each voting
precinct in the state, a paid worker
who is compensated by the league for
his industry in influencing his neigh
bors and others to stand by the
league"
Messrs. Bowen and Gilbert were
dispatched to Kidder county a few
days prior to the recent election, and
they succeeded in breaking up the
Sullivan -McElroy organization quite
effectively, if the leagues own pa
per is to be taken as authority.
Meeting Held In September.
1.-THE fact is that a meeting was
held at Dawson on Sept. 8, which
had been arranged for by Mr.. Sui
Ivan, formerly a league organizer
and Mr.. Elroy, editor of local pa
per, to promote local organization
which was to make Mr.. Sullivan its
organizer and Mr. McElroy's paper
its official spokesman" says This
Leader.
cat that meeting it was unani-
mousiy agreed by all present that
no action be taken concerning forms
of organization in the midst OF the
campaign. That meeting should
be held held after the election II II
could be arranged with the co-opera-
ton of the state and national ole
fees.
TN keeping with this wish the
state executive committee arranged
for such meeting to be held al
Dawson on Nov. IL. On this meet
ing being announced, Mr.. Sullivan
called meeting of his own to De
held in Dawson on Nov. 8. AT the
meeting on Nov. 8 it was unani-
mously voted to adjourn to become
a part of the already arranged meet
ing for Nov. IL.
'aThe meeting on Nov. IL. at the
conclusion OF very frank and ful
discussion voted that all questions
concerning the organization and man
agement had been satisfactorily an
swered and all charges shown to be
either entirely false or utterly with
out meaning"
Due to League Autoeraey.
No word has been received from
Kidder county as to the plans Of in
surgents, who have declared them
selves through with the Townley
system Of doing business. Dissatiss
faction in Kidder is due, it is un-
derstood, TO the autocratic fashion
in which the league affairs arE
managed while its leaders are shout.
ing democracy. The failure and
continued refusal of the league
leaders to make an accounting to
their members, and Mr.. Townley's
persistence in opposing any investi'
cation of the league records in con
nection with his own bankruptcy
case, also have been factors in Gre
ating distrust in Kidder county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18

is reported dead of wounds. and Pic.
Henry L. Larson, Langberg, dead Of
disease,
The Sunday LIST also reports PIES.
Lewis L. Heaton. Perth. and John w.
Pack. Langberg. as wounded in ac-
ton. Corp. George III. MiEseth.
Armenia, reported missing in action lis
the only North Dakotan mentioned in
today's list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
KEEP GERMAN COLONIES.
fRy Associated Press.l

Melbourne, Nov. 18.-The Australian
senate Saturday passed the resolution
moved by the ministry last week pro-
viding that it is essential to the future
welfare of Australia that he captured
German possessions in the Pacific now
occupied by Australian and New Zea-
land troops should not in any circum-
stances be restored to Germany. The
resolution also PROVIDED that IN the
consideration and determination OF
any proposals affecting the destiny OF
these islands Australia should be con-
suited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
MOTHER DIES ON VISIT.

Mrs. William Macdonald. Sc, pto-
neer resident Of Langdon, Cavalier
county, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Angus MACPHERSON,
1922 Seventh street south, at $3.50
o'clock Saturday afternoon from gas
trio carcinoma. Mrs. Macdonald
came to Fargo to visit her daughter
two weeks ago. She was a widow,
Mrs. Macpherson being her only
child. Mr.. MACPHERSON is a con.
tractor.
Brief funeral services were held
at the Moore chapel Sunday after
non, and the body was shipped to
Langdon this morning, where inter-
ment will take place this afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
Six DnkOtanS
Killed i'm Action

Eight fatalities of North Dakota
men are reported in the Sunday cas-
uaIty list; also two wounded. The
si2G men killed in action, reported in
yesterdays list are: Corporal Mar
tin o. Leslie, Kenmare; and Privates
Edward D. Hennesay, Conway; JOS.
E Appert, Hazleton; Herman G.
Helgeson, Walcott: Lyle S. Sitter,
Larson, and Botolf thompson, Van
hook. Pie. Walter N. Fry. Stampede,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
QUIET IN PRISON CAMP.
(By Associated Press,

London, Nov 1s. The prisoners
war department announces that ID
has been Informed through the Meth
eriands legation at Hesiin that fsae
German soldiers council has taken
charge OF the RuhIeben prisoner
camp. All prisoners are reported II
be well and quiet prevails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18
BARNES WOULD STAY.

London, Nov. 1s.-At meeting of
laborites held Saturday, George N.
Barnes, member of the war cabinet,
announced that he could best serve
labor by remaining with the coalition.
The nation, Mr.. Barnes said, must
have the highest standard of life, and.
the highest standard of production.
The meeting adopted a resolution
of confidence in the government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-18

cial activity. st. Paul Is destined to
be one OF the great grain and live
stock markets"
President Anderson also predicted
that IN a comparatively short time
a large milling industry win be de-
veloped here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Practice and Be Patriotic

Use cereals Gneal, cereal breakfast foods. etc) freely, taking pains to pre- pare them with great care and to vary the kind used from day to day if neces- sary to keep people from tiringv of them
 Remember that a quart of whoie milk a day for each child, to be used as q beverage and in cookery is not too much.
 Try to make the dishes served of such size that there will be enough tos satisfy. the appetite of the family and no lunnec- essary table and plate waste.
 Do not be above noticing whether any thing usable is thrown away with the garbage, which always shows how thrift fly food is used in a household.
 Many inexpensive materials can be made attractive and the diet can be pleasantly varied by a wise use of differ ent flavorings.
 "Finicky'' tastes in food often prevent the use of many valuable materials.
 Good food habits are an important part of personal hygiene and thrift. Children get such habits by having suitable amounts of suitable foods served to them and then being expected to eat what is set before them.
 True economy and patriotism lie not only in buying wisely, but also in making the fullest possible use of what is bought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
Fair to the Dumb Animals

A hog cannot put on the maximum amount of flesh and fat if he must wade around in mud and water during cold weather, and yet it is not uncommon to see this very thing. As l go about over the state | often see a small pig pen with about three-fourths of the floor space made up of soft mud four or five inches deep-and the rest one or two mud holes filled with dirty water, says c. R, Bowers, extension animal hus- bandman of the Alabama extension ser- vice and United States department of agrinculture. Picture these pigs wading around in the mud and their only way to get out of it is to get in the water. It is all right to have hog wallow in summer, but hog should not be TO quired to live in cold, wet mud in win- ter. Best results cannot possibly be secured when this is the case.
 Hogs should be provided with proper. inexpensive shelter The houses and pens should be built cheaply. They should provide place for the hogs to sleep that is dry. I have seen hog houses that were as dark as night during the day. The shelter should let in plenty of light and sunshine. Mr. Hograiser, as you lie in your clean, warm bed at night-think. Are your pigs curled up in a warm, dry bed; or are they huddled up in the wet mud, shivering as the north wind chills their bodies If this Is the case you are not only losing money, but you are not giving the dumb animals a square deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

The importance of the farmer in the
 organization of American resources to
 win the war was expressed by the Sec
 retary of Agriculture in his recent ap-
 peal ito the patriots on the farms" to go lover the top" this fall for great
 harvest of wheat in 1919 In this ap- peal the secretary said:
 You have occupied and do occupy the first line trenches of the food army. You have to fight difficulties, too. I am not unmindful of these. In the de-
 partment of agriculture we consider them daily, and daily we give our best efforts to help you meet them You know of the difficulties in your com munity, but I know of them in many communities of many states. and so se- riously do they impress me that I might almost consider them insurmountabl ble had not American farmers last year, and again this year. revealed the true erican fighting spirit and ability to meet serious situations. They will not let the war fail because of deficient food production.
 Let us SOW literally for a big har- vest in 1919. It has been called the Liberay Wheat Harvest We all hope it will be. But let us undertake the task with the determination that we will sweat our blood for many more if need before we yield one measure of our freedom to a Prussian domination. Let
 us fight in the furrows."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07
To Meet Wheat Increase

Tennessee will do it's part in increasing the wheat acreage, according to reports from that state to the states relations service of the United States department of agriculture. Farmers in Montgomery county have taken the initiative and feel positive they will be able to reach the 1863 additional acreage asked for by the government Henry county, which was asked for a 5000 increase. will give 1t. The method employed in that county was to allot the work to school conmuni- ties. The county food administrator, the county superintendent of education, and the county agent decided what each school district was capable of taking into consideration equipment, labor and land available. The figures were verified by representative farmers, chairman was chosen for each school community, meet ings were then arranged, and, finally, pledges obtained to put the plan across Each Tennessee county has been given task equally as big.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-07

The government has appealed to Ameri- car farmers to increase their production of wheat that will be harvested in 1913. In that estimate Alabama was scneouieu for an increase of only 10 per cent as compared with last years acreage.
 Believing that Alabama farmers desireo to do more than this to help feed them selves, our soldiers, our allies and hungry civilians across the waters, the agrlcui- tural staff of the extension service, as sisted by the federal statistician for Ala : bama, made an estimate as 10 what ln- crease in the acreage ot wheat to De
 sown this fall could be made in each
 part of the state without reducing the
 production of other crops. This estimate was made for each county separately and
 was submitted to the farm demonstra-
 tion agent in each county with the re-
 quest that, after due conference. he adopt
 or amend the figures proposed for that
 county As the result of this estimate
 and correspondence, Prof. J. F. Duggar,
 director of the extension service, has given out the following figures as rep resenting the consensus of opinion as to the minimum increase over the 1918 wheat acreage that 1t seems advisable