davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
ALLEGED MHITE. SILVER

George Sanderspn, Grand Forks,
charged with violation Of the Mann
white slave act in having transport
ed woman from Canada Ito North
Dakota and Minnesota points,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned in
federal court in Fargo late Saturday
afternoon. and was remanded to the,
Grand Forks county Jail in default
of $1,000 bonds to await trial at the
Grand Forks term. Sanderson is q
farm laborer, and single.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25

Oscar Forsberg, 90, Duluth, Mimi.
pneumonia following Influenza.
May English, IL, 423 Mills avenue,
Mrs. william Iverson, 81. 1924 Fifth
street north, died from burns suffered
when stove exploded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
ATTENDS FATHERS FUNERAL.

Frank Ostman, Fargo, has return
ed from Lengthy, Mimi, where he at
tended funeral services for his faith
er, Frank o. Ostman, TO- resident of
northern Minnesota for 81 years.
Mr.. Ostman is survived by two sons,
Frank and William; and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Carlstrom, Brant-
ford, N. D. He had been i'll for some
months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
MAsoMlC FUNERAL HELn.

W. L. Van Horn, Fargo, assisted
E. Davis, master of r1e Page lodge
of Masons, in Masonic funeral ser
vices for Hans Jorgenson, prominent
farmer Of that district, held last
Friday. Mr.. Jorgenson died of
pneumonia following influenza. lie
is survived by one brother in the
United States, and three brothers
and three sisters in Denmark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
REv. MR. EDWARDS SPEAKER

Rev. William Edwards, Christine,
was speaker at the weekly meeting
of students OF the Interstate Busis
ness college Saturday evening. his
subject being after the War Re-
construction" ~ ...r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25

aiyzed because of the epidemic shows
Improvement, according to Morton
Sydness, formerly sergeant OF #the
Fargo police department. but now
special agent for the Great Northern,
who spent Sunday in Fargo with his
family --
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
scRAPRooKs FOR SOLDIERS

Two hundred scrapbooks a month
for cenyalescent soldiers will be
manufactured by students of the
Fargo high school. The books, which
will contain four pages of short sto-
ries and jokes. will be made under
the direction of teachers of the Eng
lish classes. - ,4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25

Kuhn. and Thomas C. Mnrrar
nabrock.
Those reported slightly wounds
are: Pgts. Henry NJ. johnson. Hen
sci: Eugene Peliitier. Donnybrnos
Joe w. NowgowsIEi, Geneseo; PAn
V. Wood. Valley City: Olaf b. Lus1d
quist, Grand Forks; John r.. NC
keever, Dickinson, and John
Parsons, Flora.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
DULUTH YOUNG MAN DIES.

Oscar Forsberg, 90, son of Mrs,
Anna Forsberg, Duluth, Mimi, died
at 421h. N. P. avenue at 5:S o'clock
Saturday afternoon from pneumonia
following influenza. He and his
brother, Henry Forsberg, had been
working on farms near Aneta,. Mel
son county, and arrived in Fargo a
W$2k ago en- route to Montana
where they expected to work during
the winter months. The night of
their arrival Oscar was taken i'll.
Mrs. Forsberg is en- route to Fargo,
and funeral services will be held
from the Moore chapel at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25

Of the World.
GFand--Vaudeyille.
Iyceum, Moorhead--6Siady Brock
well In THE Moral Law
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
-noRRY EuNERAL TUESDAY.

Funeral services and interment for
w. H. Derry, 68, for three years as
ISOLATED in business with his son-in-
law, D. D. Sullivan, optician at 612
Front street, who was found dead
of heart failure in his bed early Sat
urday morning, will be held at ELS
worth, Wis, the former home Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and
Mrs. Derry accompanied the body,
which was shipped from Fargo Sun
day night. The only son, Arthur
Derry. is in South America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25

NotIce.-For Busy People. EaFF
show 10:45 tonight OF Kaiser, Tfe
Beast OF Berlin" the worlds Creates
show. at Princess.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
TAX MAN is VISITOR.

H. H. Steele, Bismarck, member
of the state taSs commission, renew I'd
acquaintance in Fargo Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
LODGE NOTICES.

DIR. S. J. Hill, secretary: There will
be a stated meeting of the Scottish
Rite bodies at o'clock Wednesday
evening.
A. B. Taylor, secretary: Stated con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25

FLU SITUATION IMPROVED
The influenza situation in st. Paul
and other eastern Minnesota points
where business has nearly been par
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-25
BANK CLEARINGs
DEATHS.

Today, $559.1s1.S2; year ago. s434.
257.41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Pathfinding Commission to Leaue Memphis ForE Paso
 On Tour of Inspection
Party Will Begin Tour October 15-President Flow man and Secretary Rountree of Bankhead Ma tional Highway Association, Being
 Members of the Commission

Fl Paso, distance of 1000 miles. They will arrive at Fl Paso October 2S. On the morning of October 30 the pathfind- CTS will start on the inspection of the allTexas route of 1150 miles to Texar-
 kama. They will be escorted by the Texas Bankhead highway officials in the
 persons of Vice President Burt K. Smith, Directors John w. Atwood and c. Il. Lester. Secretary A. P. Dyer, and rep
 resentatives from the Fl Paso Automo- bile club and the Dallas Automobile | club.
 The Pathfinding commission will speno the night of the 30th at Toya; the night | of the 31st ate Midland; November and | 3 at Mineral Wells; the night of Novem- | Der at Abilene; the night of the 9th at | Dallas; the night of the 9th at Pittsburg. and the night of the 7th at Texarkana. On the morning of the Sth Judge J. G. | Thweatt, president, and J. G. Bedding, secretary, of the southern route of the 1 Bankhead national highway, accompa- nied by committees, will take charge of the party and conduct them through
 Arkansas to Hot Springs, on to Little
 Rock and over the southern route to M emphs. There are three or four short routes of 100 to 15O miles on each of the main routes that will be inspected as
 the party proceeds. The commission will
 divide into halves and report on these short lengths
 Secretary J. A. Rountree states that the most hearty cooperation and much enthusiasm has been shown in this great tour to establish the Bankhead highway
 to Los Angeles. The people are deeply
 interested because of the fact that there
 is probability of the government talk ing over the highway and cooperating
 with the states in building the same.
 It is almost certain to be the first trans
 continental highway to be built with
 federal appropriation
 The highway starts at Washington and has already been established through the states of Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina Alabama, Mississippi and Ten
 nessee Several million dollars has al
 ready been spent by the federal govern
 ment and the states in building this road. Only a few days ago the war de- partment appropriated S2,0O0,00O to build military and naval roads connecting the
 capital with the Virginia cantonments and government works. The major por-
 tion of this appropriation will be put upon the Bankhead highway, which is
 the first direct military road from Wash
 ington to Petersburg. with naval
 branches to Newport News and Nor folk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13

armies and the Americans under General Pershing have struck re- newed heavy blows against the Ger man left in the great pocket formed by the German positions from Ner- dun around the Laon curve to the sea.
 The Observation-Disclosures no longer stands as a bulwark for La0n in the Aisne region and to the east in the Champagne the French, by a swift advance of from three to four miles in a day, have entered Vouzferes and carried their line so Tar north that the communications between the German northern armies and those east of the Cham pagne bid fair to be cut.
 On the extreme allied right in me active battle area the American first army Is keeping ID its ham mering tactics and daily gaining more of the most valuable ground remaining to the Germans in north ern France-that protecting their communicating lines from the home soil through the Metz and Mont meidy regions.
 But the Germans, although they are in general on the retreat, are by no means yet i'm q state of
 
 broken resistance. This is shown by the desperate fight they are giving the Americans from the Argonne to the Mouse, by the sec Ond they appear to be about to make before Field Marshal Hafg's armies south of Valenciennes, and by the persistence with which they are cIingfng to- their positions around LaOn, although doubtless aware of the peril to which they are exposing their large forces in this area by so doing.
 Douai. and perhaps Lille, they seem to have prepared themselves to give up, but they are still hold ing on to most of Belgium as well as to the Laon pocket and are throwing everything they can pos- sibly mass into the effort to keep their vital left flank north of the Verdun area protected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Jos. 0. Thompson's Campaign Committee
 90 per cent of this list are Democrats:

F. L. Kendrick, E. A. Kimball. w. w. Kicker, Charles E. Latimer. c. S. Lemon, A. H. Levy, J. D. Laughar, Sid ney F. Lazarus, w. F. Lynch, w. c. Licupo, V. w. Long, Charles A. Lloyd, S. Lyons, M. c. Long, B. R. E. Lee. G. C. Ledlow, T. Alfred Levert, NJ. w. Lide, G. O. Maulsby, w. Moore, F. s. McClathery, M D., F.. E. Matthews, Charles P Marks, IT. M. Nc Farland r. C. Manasco, D. o. Morrison. H. McLaurine, E. l. Norris. S P. Marsh, F. T. Maclean, l. A. MIllar. F. l.. Moore. J. T. May. A. H Merrill P. A. Mckinney. J. W. Martin, H. M. Moore, Gilbert Muir. Dam A Martin. F. A. McElroy, R. N McDonough, M. D. Mines, R $. Murray, M. K. Moore, J. H. McCune, Attacur H. Martinsen, J. c. Mahen, Jr A. R. Moody, Hush G. S. Moore, Eli T. Morris. W. s. Ma lone, w. c. Maxwell, D. s. McEachern, D. .. McClintock, T. R. Moxley, W. R. McGavock. Thomas Marine, R F. Mat tison, B. F. Mcpherson Alex Muir. J. T. May, L. K. Maclsey, w. T. Moore N D Myers. w. M J. Mathis V. A. Me Dowell Charles H. Merritt. w C. Me Carty. R. N. Magill, Walter McNeill. J C. Meagher $. M Mngea, R. S. Middleton. S. D. Nance. J. H. Nichol- son, Fred Nelson. A. T. Newell. j. S. Norton, F. c. Obear, D. R. Owen, O. W. Overton, H. O. O'Connell, Hugh O'Brien, William Obermark. D. J. Pom celer, J. E. Penney. William Pulls l.. Parrish. James 0. Patton, William Prescott, I. w. Powell, F. M Poster. Rodman P. Pierce, J. l.. Phillips, R. Y. Ponder. B. P Perrvman, James Paxton, Erskine Ramsay, Frank Req, c B Rat Tiff, J. P. Riggs, R. w.. Russell. J. R. Russell MnSa E PptbSabi1d w. Fucker. R. T. Robertson. J. T. Rob ertson, w. G. Robinson, David Rob erts. Jr., l. Rosenfeld, B. F Riley, o. B. Ridder, J. E. Robinson, w. H Rob- erts Lee Ross. J D. Record, $. S Rus sell, A. c. Ramsay J. Taylor Scott. w. H Smith, c. IT. Stevens. Jonas schwab, F. J. Sheppard. T. L. Smith. J. c. c. Shedd. w. Shillit. R. D. Strong, T. P. Stovall A w. Smith. J. E. Sims c. Sherrod. T. A. Stone. Joe Steed P. Summers. Frank Stevens M. J. Smollen, F. R. Simpson. Joseph E. Strong, H. D. Shelton, Will Santmeyer. w. D. Sutner, o. B. Smith Sam A. T. Spring. T. w. Simmons, NJ. A Sual ez. Toni Smith. J. F.. Sims. Ross c. Smith. w. F. Sisscn, A. J. Stone, J. T. Shell ton. J. D. Shelton. Fred Sloss. Sam Sanders. T. L Salter G. T. Sihley. B.
 
 nei, William " Thompson. s. E. Thompson. J. Tomlin, Jerome Tucker, Jack X. Thomas Allen Terlow. Arthur H Thomas. c. F. Travis. C. W. Trout man. William Thomas w. M Tidwell. w G Thigpen. H, Fl. Thons R O. Tackloff 0. E. Thompson. J. C. Tim ney. Grover H Thaxton, H. T.: Urou- hart. William Vaughan. W. w. Will iiams George A. Williams. James w. Whatlev, r.. IF West. Ton ". Weller. G. K Wampler 2. T. Walker. w H. Wilson. ]. N. Wade. J. w. Womack, John R Walker, . r. Webb. I L. Will lis, G. A. Wade. George F. wheelock, Jr.. w. j. Webb, o. D. Wilson, w A. With ington. A s. Wall. D. O. Whilden. H. F Wilkerson, Japes Walker. l.. Win. ters. V. Watkins, H. F. Wisdom Y. L. Williamson. A. B. White, w T. Warren. J. !. Whelan, J. A Yates.
 Thompson campaign committee. lam. Ala.j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
SOLE ACTIVITY IN FALL CAMPAIGN IS
 AMONG THOSE WHO
 SUPPORT THOMPSON
tcontinued From Page Five)

(COntlnueu FTOm Aa&C AA'
 scheme. In 1896 the provocation for leav- ing the democratic party and supporting Palmer and Buckner, who were not nom- inees of the democratic party, was not near so vital an issue as the winning of this world war, and yet George Hud- dleston, who now sets up mighty wall to stand by the democratic emblem, was a most conspicuous figure in the Pal mer and Buckner local campaign. IL was he who signed the call for mass meeting to be held at Lakeview pavilion for the purpose of taking active steps t. oppose the democratic nominee. IL was he who welcomed Mr. Palmer and MT. Buckner at the Morris hotel, and was otherwise exceedingly active to de> feat the majority's will of the demo- cratic party.
 "The provocation now for patriotic democratic citizens of this district is far greater than in 1896. The liberty ot America is at stake Human lives are at stake; in fact, our all is at stake. The national democratic leader of the democratic party has in no uncertain terms denounced George Huddleston as a man who has not supported the admin istration. The official Congressional Records will indict George Huddleston in "A counts. as directly opposing the war policies of this nation. President Wilson has called upon the patriotic cit izens of this district for dependable congressman, and the indications are democrats and republicans will join hands and comply with his request Tor dependable congressman.
 PROVOCATION GREATER NOW
 ''The democrats of this district are perfectly satisfied with the declaration of principles of Joseph o. Thompson. should he be elected congressman from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Summary Of the News From AM War Fronts and Capitals
tBy AssoclateA Pressl

Germany declares itself ready to comply with the propositions of the President of the United States with respect to the evacun- ton of occupied territories, and in this associates itself with Aus tria.
 Dr. w. S. Solf, the newly ap- pointed foreign secretary, fin re- plying to President Wilson's re- cent note, accepts the terms laid down by President Wilson in his recent addresses "On the fOunda- tion of a permanent peace of jus- tice.- Future discussions, the re- ply asserts. would be for the pur- pose of agreeing upon the applica- tion of these terms.
 The present German govern ment, it is further announced, as sumed the responsibility for this step toward peace, and has the support of the great majority of the Reichstag. The imperial chan ceIlor, declares the note, speaks in the name of the German govern ment and of the German people.
 The President of the United States. it is suggested, may Occa- sion the meeting of n mixed com mission to make arrangements for the evacuation.
 The AngIo-American forces on the southerly side of the great wedge that has been thrust into the enemy lines southeast of VaIien- ciennes are haIting momentarily be- fore an extempOrized German de- fensivc line running from VaI- ienciennes to the Disc.
 Both to the north and the south of this break. however. the Ger mans are either retreatin@ or pre- pairing to fall back under the con- tinuous pressure that Marshal Foch Is applying.
 Douai, the most important of the northern French cities within the imm mediate scope of the allied thrust, with the exception of tho fall of Cambraf and the threaten ed Lille. seems about to pass into British hands.
 Lille itself, the greatest of the French manufacturing towns, is in none too secure a position. The wedge below DOuaf is threatening the whole line running north past Lille into Flanders and the Ger mans are palpably worried, also, over the prospect of General Plum CTS second British army and King Albert's Belgian forces on their right flank above Lille sprfnging into renewed activity.
 In the south General Petafn's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
BEAUTY HINTS
 FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent It From
 Growing Gray

There is no occasion for you to look unattractive or prematurely old because of gray, streaked with gray, white or faded hair Don't let this condition with its look of age rob you of your youthful beauty and the wonderful op- portunities which life offers. No mat ter how gray, prematurely gray luster- less or faded your hair might be. La Creole" Hair Dressing will revive the color glands of nature-promote a healthy condition of the hair and scalp and cause all of your gray or faded hair to become evenly dark. soft. lus- trous ana beautiful This preparation is not dye, but an elegant toilet req uisite which is easily applied by sim ply combing or brushing through the hair.
 "I.A CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING to prevent your hair from growing gray and to restore beautiful dark color to gray or faded hair. Sold and guaran- teed by all good drug stores every where, or sent direct for $1.20 by Van vleet-Mansfield Drug Co.,. Memphis, yeun.-(Adv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Shortage of Doctors Makes It Almost Impossible to
 Answer All Calls
EPIDEMIC CONTINUES
 SPREAD OVER NATION
Number of Cases Reported Stationary in Some Sections of South Yes- terday, While Spread Con-
 tinues in Others
By the Associated Press

Washington, October 12-In an effort to reduce unnecessary calls on physi- clans who are being overworked be- cause of the epidemic of influenza, Sur geon General Blue of the United States public health service, in a statement tonight, urged the public to learn some- thing about the home care of patients ill with the malady.
 With reports today showing the epi- demie to be spreading in many parts of the country, and with an acute shortage of doctors and nurses everywhere, Sur geon General Blue empha sized that every unnecessary call, every physician or nurse, makes it much harder to meet the urgent needs of patients who are seriously ill
 "The present generation said the sur- geon general, has been spoiled by hav-
 ing the expert medical and nursing care readily available. While I cheerfully recognize all the good that has been done by our spendidly trained graduate nurses, I believe that the public gener- ally has come to rely too much on their services and has not interested itself sufficiently in studying the home care of the sick
 GO TO BED IF SICK
 Every person who feels sick and ap- pears to be developing an attack of in fluenza should at once be put to bed in well-ventilated room, Surgeon Gene- eral Blue said. If the patient has fever, a physician should be called, and this should be done in any case if the pa- tient appears very sick, coughs up pink ish sputum, or breathes rapidly and pain fully. The diet of the patient should be light Quiet and cleanliness are essen- tial
 Attendants of persons having influ- enza, the surgeon general said, should wear a gauge mask and take all precau- tions to prevent contagion.
 I The epidemic today appeared to be subsiding in cities along the coast IT Massachusetts and Virginia, but in the middle west and on the Pacific coas, was reported as spreading. Many new cases were reported in Kansas, Missouri Ohio, South Dakota, Minnesota and New Mexico Through the south the number of new cases were reported stationary in some localities. while in others ar increase was noted. At Key West, Fla. 300 cases of influenza among the civilian population were reported.
 1 Deaths in Washington showed de- crease today, the total number for the i 24-hour period ending at noon being 65 as compared with 73 yesterday. New cases today were 1,344, against 1,472. Sur geon General Blue and commissioner of the District of Columbia united 1T recommendation that the civil service commission not call any more war work CTS to Washington until after the cpl demic subsidies. It was said the matter will be taken up with President Wilson upon his return from New York, with view to issuance of an executive or der,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
T. R. Weaver and Faimly
 to Make Home in Boston

T. R. Weaver. with Mrs. Weaver, and their little daughter have gone to Boston, where they will reside in the future. Their home address there Is 36 Glennville avenue.
 They drove throug in their car by way of Chattanooga, Knoxville and Waynesville, where they stopped for 10 days. and then to Philadelphia and Boston.
 MT. Weaver retains his interest in the Guarantee Shoe company and has opened a Boston office. the details of which will require his attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
"Chi" University Loses
 to Naval Reserves

Chicago, October 12.-The undeveloped University of Chicago football eleven was defeated in it's first game of the sea- son today, losing to Chicago Naval Re- serves, IA to '.
 The navy eleven, composed of former intercollegiate stars. swept over Coach Stagg's green players in the second halt and scored two touchdowns. Johnson. a former Morningside college star, regis tered touchdown in the third period. and Kline, formerly of the University of Illinois, scored the second in the fourth period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR

Chicae eo October 12.-Secretary McAdoo. who arrived in Chicago late today to deliver loan speech telegraphed the following appeal to the governor of every state in the Union tonight:
 "One week of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign remains and ss.5oo, ,OOoO 900 have vet to be raised. The American peo- ple can provide this money if they are fully aroused to the imperative neces- sity of doing so. Without the s6,0OO, ,000 0O0 required for the fourth Liberty Loan the great victories of our soldiers in France will be negatived. The home army must not turn the victories of the field army into defeats. The home army must not render valueless the bloody sacrifices Of our heroes The home army must, on the other hand, transform the victories of the field army into the final and mighty hlow which will forever destroy military desnoiism and it's menace to the liber- ties of the world.
 twill you not issue a proclamation to the people of your state appealing to them to subscribe immediately to the limit of their ability to the fourth Lib erty Loan? Ask the rich and poor alike to buy Liberty Bonds on the installment plan where they cannot pay cash for them and urge the banks and bankers or your state to carry purchasers Of bonds on the installment plan at the same rate of interest that the bonds bear, namely, A. per cent.
 '"The banks must help the people by lending them money to buy Liberty Bonds and the people must help the ba by subscribing for them and pay ing for them as promptly as possible. We must all help each other if our army is to make certain that the great vic- tory now in sight is clinched.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Many Persons Hurt in
 Brooklyn Race Riot

New York, October 12.-A fight be- tween negro and a white luan Tn Brooklyn late today precipitated riot in which two negroes received mortal injuries, IS policemen were stabbed or cut. many civilians suffered minor hurts and several soldiers and sailors to have been injured
 One white man was held on tne charge of killing one of the negroes, Strong police reserves were patrolling the district tonight in order to prevent another outbreak
 Egypt is the birthplace of the bali game. How is was played history does not record.