davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
FoLLoW TIE SUCCESSFUL

Those who watch know that Da-
kota Business College graduates are
remarkably successful in getting the
best positions and quickly winning
promotion. They are correctly
trained and coached. Their success
is simply the logical result. Begin
lefty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
mcial box score:
Totals ........ 81 0 8 q IA 70
xxBatte1 for Pick in ninth. xRan

xxBattel for Pick in ninth. KHAN
for Deal in ninth.
Vaughn 6; bases on balls, off Ruth 1,
Vaughn 3; sacrifice hits, McInnis, Hol-
locher; hit by pitcher, Flack; left on
bases, Boston 3, Chicagos8. Time, 1 so.
at first base, Klein as second, Owens
at third.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
Neq,saIt Heads
ChirOf1rncto1,s

DR.. and Mrs. George Newsalt. 1915
Fifth street north have returned
from Davenport, ia, where they at
tended the annual meeting OF the
National. 4Chirocpractors association
The sessions were devoted to busi-
ness, several important matters being.
discussed. DR.. NewsaIt was chosen
as president of the association for
the coming year. this being the sew
enth time that he has been so hon
ored.
Mrs. Newsalt. who with DR.. and
Mrs. J. B. Wood Of Lewiston,
Montant, returned TO Fargo with
DR.. and Mrs. Newsalt, and left
Thursday for Lewiston. The trip
from Davenport to Fargo was made
by auto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
Worlds Series
Receipts Cut In
Too By War
NV Associated PrAssN.

(By5 Associated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. .6.-War made 1t
hand felt in the attendance and re-
ceipts of the first game of the worlds
series. "
The attendance Thursday Of 1920
was nearly $4,000 less than the crowd
initial t Contest 9ita between s the Giants and
White Sox year ago. The receipts
$30,34S-were less than half the
amount taken in for the first game a
year ago, as the prices this year were
reduced, the choice box seats selling
for So, as compared with So in 1917
Chicago, Sept 6. - The amateur
boxing contests OF the Central A. A.
q. will be held at Milwaukee Sept. II
and %. They are open to registered
boxers from Wisconsin,, Iowa, Illinois,
Minnesota and Indiana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
LIsR MAY VT LIVE.

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. "a letter
received by Frank Lish, postmaster OF
Dickinson, from France, dated Aug. 4,
hospital, minus his right arm, but
getting along very good, is believed
to establish that the soldier, reported
killed in action on July 20, still lives,
the; facts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
Late Sport Neze,s
.RUTH'S hurting
wins FOR SOX

The Boston Americans and Chicago
Nationals both played errorless ball
in the first game of the worlds series
at Chicago Thursday, which was won
by Boston, / to 0. Boston won largely
as a result of the consistent pitching
of Babe" Ruth, and the sensational
Boston center fielder, and Paskert,
Chicago center fielder, were hitting
stars of the game. each connecting
safely. twice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE AIRED.

Bismarck. N. D., Sept Ga motion
that mortgage foreclosure proceed
ings brought against c. F. Merry by
Fred Berlanger. involving farm, be
postponed till after the war because
the service, will be made by the at
torney general on behalf of the state
council of defense. A violation of the
is charged by the defense.
council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Poincare Lauds
Polish Division;
Promises Freedom
Presents War Cross to
Company Recruited at
Bayonne, N. j.

PARIS, June 22.-President Poincare,
at the presentation Of flags to the LIST
Division of the Polish Army to-day,
said:
"Like Belgium, Poland knows what
Germanic promises are worth. On the
day President Wilson interviewed on
the side of the Allies he declared that
the restoration of an independent Po-
land was an essential condition to the
future equilibrium Of Europe. The
English, Italian and French prcmiers
at a recent meeting at Versailles, TAX
ing up the same thought, made it def
mite by declaring that the Polish peo-
pie, in order to breathe freely, must
have access to the sea.
"These soldiers are proud to aid the
Allies translate these solemn declara-
tions into an early reality. A peoples
whole future is wrapped within the
folds of these flags. Which of US, Poles
or French, can have doubt of the NOR
row ?"
at is not to abandon right or betray
the will of sister nations that France
itao IOuSlv IOOt ny 4ooI IOF nearly Jour
years on her bloodstained land. 1t is
not to leave Europe and the world ex-
posed to the perpetual menace of Ger
man Imperialism and renewed let of
aggression that generous America lands
each day thousands of sturdy youths
impatient to join at the front PERISH
ing's valiant divisions and measure
their strength in turn with the enemies
of the human race. The white eagle
can once more unfold her wings, soon
to soar through the clear sky from
which the clouds have been driven and
through the bright effulgence of VIC
tory"
President Poincare, after presenting
the flags, fastened the War Cross on
the fanion Of a Polish company that
had been recruited at Bayonne, N. j.,
at the commencement of the war and
which distinguished itself around Ar
raS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

General March said the inactivity in
France meant that the Germans were
getting ready their troops for another
big offensive and the tactics of the
last few months would continue.
The general analysed the situation
on the Italian front and expressed
satisfaction with it, He said the drive
there had been checked and he con-
frmed the reports of the dangerous
position of the Austrian troops across
the middle Pave. Floods mad swept
away their bridges and they mad no
means of returning to the northern
side of the river. Accordingly their
situation was difficult. The Austrians
who had crossed the lower Pave on
the railroad to Venice were in better
place. They had, at the latest reports
received by the War Department,
bridges by which they might get back
to the main Austrian army if they
were forced to recross.
Gives Names of Generals
The general indicated new policy
of publicity with regard to the Amer
lean forces in France by giving out the
names of commanders who had dis
tinguished themselves in action in
France. He praised first the work of
the First Division of the American
army at Cantigny and said this division
was commanded by Major General
Robeet L. Billiard. 1t was the first
division to reach France. The Rain
bow Division. made up of selected Ma
tional Guard troops from all over the
country, also received commentator. 1t
is commanded by Major General C. T..
Mencher. The troops who did so we'll
at Chateau Thierry were under the
command of Brgadier General James
c. Harbord, formerly Pershings chief
of staff.
This question of publicity is i'm
portant. The Germans made known the
names Of the officers doing good work
for them, with the result that promo
tions have been rapid and the men
whom the war has developed are now in
supreme command. The British have
followed the opposite practice and,
partly as consequence, their organ
ization has been inflexible. The men in
command at the beginning are largely
still in command.
Praise for Marines
"The marines in the fighting amount
to some 10000 men altogether" said
General March. eve have colored
troops over there who are fighting we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Prisoners Admit
u. S. Is Blasting
Hopes of Kaise,
by The United Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
tanned from prisoners captured by
Americans at Xivray and other points
indicates the waning morale of the
Germans. Even the crack regiments of
storm troops are affected
owe are living in hope that some
thing will happen to the Allies" said
one Bavarian.
"The Kaiser promised to be in Paris
before this. He lied. The military
leaders are now stalling off the German
public by promising victorious peace
within three months. After that it will
be another three months, then an
other.''
Prisoners say that even the picked
German troops want to omit. They are
further discouraged because of the
showing made by the Americans. and
now believe they can never break the
Allied lines, with the Americans pour
ing in.
One German lieutenant, an excep-
tionally intelligent man, said respect
for the American troops is growing
along the entire line.
"You Americans excel in shooting
and individual fighting" he said. "You
are young, fresh, spirited, well-fed and
well-clothed. Your morale is natural.
Ours is still good, but is bolstered up
artiicially. Our strength lies in our
numbers and organization"
Generally, the prisoners admit Ger
many no longer hopes to break the AL
lied lines. But they believe Germany
could hold out for years if she had
enough food and clothing. They are
too short of both now to keep up their
morale and maintain effective fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

So far, whenever the test has come, re-
CARELESS of the character Of the troops
themselves, the American troops have
done we'll.
"The fighting at Cantigny was han
died by our First Division and was a
very striking example of the high class
teamwork between infantry, field ar
tillery and particularly the staff. 1t
shows that our staff training, which is
one of the most important things in
connection with modern armies, has
now reached the point where it can
work successfully. The First Division
is the first division not only numeri-
cally, but the first division landed in
France, as perhaps you all know, and
is now thoroughly trained, high grade
unit, and so far has always delivered
the goods.
"The Rainbow Division is fine rep
resentative of the National Guard, and
has also done high grade work. The
26th Division is reported as doing very
we'll.
"This present lull on the West
front simply means that Germany is
refitting her combat divisions and pre-
pairing for another drive. 1t does not
mean that the great battle is over at
all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
French Ace Presents
Flag to u. S. Aviators

LYONS, France. June 22.-Lieutenant
Rene Fonck, considered the leading
French aviator, yesterday presented an
aviation flag to the American aviators
at Bron field. A large number of
troops from the Italian, Greek, French
and American armies attended the
ceremony.
Battle and bombarding planes how
cred over the field while Under Secre
tary of State for Aviation Dumesnil
addressed the aviators, who will COM
plete their course before Proceeding to
the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Y. M. c. A. University Branch
Established Near Lisbon

LISBON, June 22.-Under the aus
pices of Colonial Thomas H. Birch, Min
lister to Portugal, branch house of the
Y. M. c. A. was inaugurated to-day at
the University at Coimbra, 10 miles
northeast of Lisbon, by Myron A.
c. A. work among the Portuguese SOL
ders in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

"'"iSA' CoinlHS QOWn the valley OF
the little River Matz, if he could
reach Compiegne and get to the Disc
below that point, he would outfank
this great mass of forest, and-pro-
vldlng his success was sufficiently
rapid--he would threaten the great
body OF troops lying within the sa-
hent. He would, as the phrase goes,
have "pinched the neck of the sa-
lent and although the Allies
would have made every effort to
evacuate the salient rapidly they
would necessarily have lost very
heavily in the process.
An Effort to
Flank Lassigny
That is why the objective of Com
plegne and it's neighborhood was 50
important to the Germans. Not be-
cause the town or the place had any
particular strategic Importance, but
because to reach the Disc in this
nelghborhood would compel this
rapid and perhaps disastrous Allied
retreat.
The line from Montdidier to
Noyon ran east over the open land,
while the western half supported it.
self IN the wooded and difficult hill
country known as the Heights of
Lassigny. The Matz Valley sep
arates one district from the other,
and a thrust reaching down the
Matz Valley by about five or six
miles turns the Lassigny hills and
compels the defender to give up
that formidable object.
The Germans attacked on June 8
with a force of eighteen divisions.
striking at a line not quite four
teen miles in length. Of these eigh-
teen divisions no less than five were
massed in the Matz Valley alone,
and this great weight carried the
German advance to the centre on
the first day beyond Resson. The
attack was held everywhere else and
proved exceedingly expensive to the
enemy. He had to put in another
five and perhaps six divisions to con.
tlnue the work. But having passed
Resson, he had already pretty well
turned the Lassigny hills, and the
French had to fall back from them
On the morning Of the 18th of June
he enlarged his success by an ad-
vance of nearly mile and half in
the centre, and then, with a group OF
fresh divisions thrown in, bringing
the total by this time to nearly
thirty divisions, he delivered what
looked at the moment like the fna
and decisive blow.
Failed at Heavy
Cost in Men.
For some miles to the west of the
Matz he got right forward, anc
throughout the afternoon and even
ing he was pressing on to his goal ii
what looked like complete break
! through. It was on the third da,
that the whole situation changed
The enemy was compelled to fall bacl
over the ground he had won twenty
four hours before, and he received
blow so heavy that he could MOI
resume the battle. He still attempt
ed, none the less, further effort or
the fourth day. 1t had one very
small gain, one single point where
he took the heights of Croix Ricare
just off the lower reaches of the
Matz. On the fifth day even thi.
was wrested from him and the &C
ton came to an end.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
America Sends
100000 Men to
France in Week

Continued from page 1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

book. Trade Specifications. Tables
have been prepared showing the de-
tailed needs Of each unit for skilled
and semiskilled workers. Work has
been done In refining methods Of Sc
lecting and training men for special
duties In the Navy. special service
regarding selections Of aviators. as
sistance to Provost Marshal General
ON the QUESTIONABLE. and assistance
rendered the Surgeon General for
general intelligence tests for enlist
ed men and officers.
The war service exchange Of the
committee on classification Of per-
sonnet answers inquiries Of persons
desiring to serve the Army. II In
forms the Department Of Labor of
the needs which the War Department
has for men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

voluntarily accepted by the persons
for whom application is made.
Individual applications for fur
loughs submitted by relatives will be
on form to be furnished by local
draft boards. Two sections are to be
made out and presented to the local
board. which will complete the, form.
II the furlough IL granted the ap-
plication will be filed by the COM
handing officer and . certificate
furnished the soldier. II not grant
cd. the application will be returned
with reasons for disapproval.
II the soldier initiated the appiica-
ton he will give the name of the
person for whom he desires to work,
from whom will be ascertsined the
need for farm service.
Burroughs may be granted en- bloc
to men who are willing to accept
them. upon requests of farmers.
when time consumed in travelling
from the post to the place Of labor
will not exceed ~ hours. In max
Ing these applications farmers will
use q form Of the Provost Marshal
Generals office. also going to the
local board.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

ais as practically all the states have
now made application for at least
one trial.
All existing economy records for
motorcycles. or for that matter, for
amp motor driven vehicle, will be
broken. There is no doubt about
that for now " rocks as IL between
1000 and 5000 riders will take part.
June % and 20 are the dates the
Federation Of American Motorcyclists
has set for the 1918 Gypsy Tours.
Last June $4,000 motorcycle rid.
ers turned sypsies for two days and
took part in the first annual Gypsy
Tour.
With the great increased interest
manifested In motorcycles since the
United States entered the war. there
IL no doubt but that $4,000 to 10000
riders will participate in the Gypsy
Tours this year. II is not necessary
. W VIC "h - N. va hcutucT " VhNe
part in the Gypsy Tour. and anyone
Interested In the tour whether
member or not. can obtain detailed
Information by communicating with
any one OF the motorcycle manufac-
turers or with T. X. Thomas. secre-
tary Of the Federation Of American
Motorcyclists, Akron. Ohio.
T. r. Thomas. secretary Of the
Federation Of American Motorcyolists
announceh that during the war the
F. A. M. will pay the dues Of all
members while they are in the army
or navy.
Thih is probably the first organiz-
alton Of its kind to do this. and II Is
a commendable move. to say tho
least.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04
WAR DEPARTMENT
PLANS BURROUGHS

For the purpose Of augmenting
agricultural production 1t Is the in
tention Of the War Department to
grant furloughs to enlisted men to
enable them to engage in farming
during the present season. Com
manding officers may grant such
burroughs within prescribed rules
whenever It appears they win con-
tribute to increased farm production.
Furloughs may DO given BY COM
manding officers Of posts, caanps. can
comments, divisions and departments.
They will be for short periods. very
largely for seeding and harvesting
time. They will not be granted to
enlisted men Of or above the grade
Of first sergeant, nor In an organixa-
ton that has been ordered to move
or is In transit from points Of mob
ilization or training to q port OF en-
barkation. All furloughs granted
will be recalled and the men ordered
10 their organizations when they have
received preparatory orders for duty
overseas.
Burroughs granted for farm work
will be without pay and allowances
except that enough pay will be re-
tanned In each case to meet ailot.
ments In force ON the day Of the or
der, war risk. insurance, and pledg.
es ON Liberty bonds.
For specially qualified experts In
agriculture furloughs may be grant.
ed by the Secretary Of War upon ap'
plication by the Secretary Of Agri-
culture providing such furloughs are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

In connection with the National
Motorcycle Gasoline Conservation
Trials, May 1 and s, the Federation
of American Motorcyclists has de-
cided to award handsome silver hon
or trophies to the three motorcycle
clubs having the largest entry lists
in the trials.
Latest reports from the district
chalrmen having charge Of the Con-
servation Trials show that each state
will likely be represented in the tri-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04
the said complaint.
WALTERS Z HARRIS.
Attorneys For Plaintiff.
p. o. Address. Logan, Utah.
Advt. 5.25
Notice OF Assessment

Millville Water Works Company, a
Corporation. Principal Place Of Busi-
ness at Millville. Cache County. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at q
meeting of the directors held on the
21st day Of March. 1918, 10 percent
per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable on
or before the 29th day Of May 1918.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

to J. w. e. Scott, the secretary and
treasurer Of said corporation at
Millville. Cache County. Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 2sth day
of May. 1913. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment ID made before.
will be sold ON the 2sth day Of June.
1918. to pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with the cost Of adj
vertising and expense Of sale.
Dated this 9th day Of April. 1918.
J. w. e. SCOTT,
Secretary Of the Millville Water
Works Company. Melville, Utah
~ -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the FIRST
judicial District Of the State OF
Utah. In and for Cache County. Fran
els T. Birch. Plaintiff versus The Un-
known Heirs at Law of Jens Nielsen.
Deceased, the Unknown Heirs at Law
Of Christian Peterson. Deceased,
the Unknown Heirs at Law Of Chas.
e. Anderson. Deceased. Roy Bullen
As Mayor Of Logan City. Utah. and
as Successor In Trust Of William B.
Preston Of Logan City, Utah.
The State Of Utah to the above
named defendants: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you. IL served within the
county In which this action is
brought. otherwise within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action, and In case Of
your failure SO to do. judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk Of the
said court. This action is brought
for the purpose Of reforming certain
deeds particularly described In the
said complaint and for quieting plain
tiff's title to the land described Q"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04
NATURE CURES, AND THE
DOCTOR TAKES THE FEE

There 10 an old saying that Mature
cures. and the doctor takes tie fee.' y
but - everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby en-.
able U to effect . cure In much less
time than 10 usually required. This
Il particularly true Of colds. Cham
bsrlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs. liquifies the tough mucus and
aids In its expectoration. allays the
cough and aids Nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04
TO SECURE SKILLED
WORKERS FOR ARMY

To increase the accuracy Of select
ing skilled workers among the en-
listed men system Of trade tests
has been developed. Exact and COM
prehensive definitions Of the moro
than 600 different trades represented
III the military organization have
been brought together in q 800 page
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04
Moss IL Valuable.

"MOss" Is the popular name for sew.
eral kinds Of small nowerless plants
which flourish In damp places. In
mountainous and wet districts tracts
Of moss are of great service In retain.
ing the water aud preventing sudden
floods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04
Notice To Stockholders

Delinquent notice to stockholders
Of the South Cache Milling Company.
Principal office At Millville. Utah.
There are delinquent on the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

assessment number 3. levied on the
9Th day Of March. 1918. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

In the matter of the Estate Of
Horace G. Nebeker. Deceased. Cred
itors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned. at his resi-
dence at Logan, Utah. on or before
the 30th day Of June, 1913.
\ Date Of first publication, April
80, 191S..
GEORGE A. TORGESON,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Horace G. Nebeker, Deceased.
NEBEKER, THATCHER,
AND BOWEN.
Attorneys For Said Administrator.
Advt. $40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-04

Optimistic idea.
Nothing Ia SO uncertain as the minds
Of the rabble.