davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
l Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson. Stops Itching Instantly.

"If you are responsible for the
health OF your family" says Peterson.
Il want you to get large 80 cent
box of P6terson's Ointment today.
Remember, 1 stand back OF every
box. Every druggist guarantees "a
refund the purchase price II Peterson s
Ointment doesn't do all ! claim.
81 guarantee 1t for eczema, old
sores, running sores. salt rheum,
ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts.
itching skin. pimples. blackheads. skin
diseases, blind, bleeding and itching
piles as well as for burns, scalds.
cuts, bruises and sunburn."
Il had 80 running sores on my leg
for II years. was in three different
hospitals. Amputstion was advised.
Skin grating was tried. / was cured
by using Peterson's Ointment."-Mrs.
y Y
Mail orders filed by Peterson Bros,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
PRINTERS CANNOT
MEET DEMAND FOR
W.S.S.UTERATURE

So great is the demand for war
savings stamps literature that the
Government Printing Office is unable
to turn out the work.
Two hundred and fifteen million
pieces OF literature relating to the
war savings campaign have been dis
tributed across the country by the
National War Savings Committee
here, and still the supply is far be
hind the demand.
The District OF Columbia office has
alone sent out over 100000 pieces of
literature since December 1. 1917. OF
this amount 10000 were circular
letters.
The printing office is turning out
literature on war savings stamps at
the rate OF 100000 pieces a day, in
addition to all the work carried on
for the War and Navy departments,
for Congress, and other Government
activities. Its inability to meet the
demand has forced various State COM
mittees to have their own literature
printed in large quantities.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
WISCONSIN POLITICS
BOILING ASLENROOT
GETS ENDORSEMENT

The war II on in Wisconsin over the
Senatorship to succeed the, late SEN
ator Husting.
A Republican conference in Mil
waukee has indorsed Congressman
Lenroot for the nomination over for
mer Governor F. z. MeGovern, and
Governor Philip. At the same time
the conference adopted resolutions
condemning La Follette's attitude in
the war and praising President Will
sons conduct.
The conference did not represent a
large element OF the La Toilette Re
publicans. McGoVern will Eot Aide
by Il. Jacob Thompson OF La Crosse.
called the La Toilette candidate. will
run. The result is that Lenroot. Nc
Govern and Thompson will make the
race for the Republican nomination in
the primaries.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
Jim Ham Lewis Must
Sacrifice Whiskers or Be
Regarded as Foe Spy

NEW YORK. March 5.-Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis OF IL
linois, Democratic whip OF the
Senate. is seriously considering
the sacrifice OF his noted pink
whiskers. At the Biltmore Hotel.
yesterday, he said:
Saturday I was coming up
from Washington on the train
and in the seat behind me were
two women. who might best be
described as Heshy. 1 could feel
their eyes upon me and wondered
whether had neglected any lit
tie courtesy which should have
been paid them. Then, just as
we were pulling out OF PhiladeI-
phia, 1 heard one whisper to the
other: IF he aint a German spy,
1 never seen one
80 1t looks as IL I will have
TO visit a BARRIERS il hope to
retain my reputation"
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
FAVOR CONTINUING
PRESENT PLAN OF
TRAINING OFFICERS

There is growing apprehension
among the experienced regular army
officers in regard to the coming series
of officers training camps which are
scheduled TO open about the arst OF
June.
These men are solidly il favor of
continuing the present series, grad
uating 10000 enlisted men every
three months and extending the scope
OF the camps so that ecery division
both in this country and France will
have its individual camp. Upon grad
nation the enlisted men will return to
the ranks, where they will remain
until vacancies occur.
Gives Enlisted Men Chance.
This method, it is pointed out, will
not only give every enlisted man a
chance for promotion, but will supply
the needed officer Immediately at the
place that the vacancy occurs.
For instance, If the vacancy occurs
through the death OF an officer on
duty with the eXpeditionary forces,
they contend that il would be far
better to take the man that had grad
uated from the school in his division
in France and give him the vacancy
than TO wait while a request for an
officer was being filled by the detail
OF a man from Leavenworth, Kan.
These officers realize that as our
activities increase there is going TO
be a crying need for competent line
officers. They contend that there
should be in reserve three officers or
men competent to take their places
for every one now on duty.
They also contend that these reserve
officers should be always kept imme-
diately available in the divisions where
they may be needed and the only sure
fire method Of doing this is TO resort to
making officers OF competent enlisted
men.
ApprehensiOa Of Change.
They are spprehensive because pres
ent indications are that the number Of
men at the next training camps will be
cut to less than 5000 and II will be de-
cided to hold these camps at only three
locations in this country.
This plan would take the men away
from their present duty, entail need
less transportation and other expenses
and would not be productive or as salts
factory as would the holding OF camps
in each division where the expense and
confusion would be at a minimum
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
CONG. PATRICK H. KELLEY
DECRYS PEACE TALK

president Wilson's reelection was
probably a blessing TO the country.
for he had the confidence Of the peo-
pie" Congressman Patrick H. Kelley.
a Michigan Republican, confded TO
the Washington alumni OF the Uni
yersity Of Michigan last night.
What America needs is more
guns" the Michigan Congressman de-
clared, "and less peace talk. Civiliza-
tion's only positive assurance OF ever
lasting peace is the defeat OF the
Huns on the battlefield, not In diplo-
matte skirmishes."
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
AMERICAN SHOT In
COSTA RICAN OUTBREAK

AN ATLANTIC PORT. March e
Passengers on a steamer from Costa
Rica arriving here tell OF an anti
outbreak in that country
last month. They relate a story OF
an attack Dy reoeIs on a passenger
train, in which an American was
among the twelve persons injured.
The American was shot in the eye.
He was taken to a hospital with the
other wounded and apologies extent
ed by Costa Rican authorities.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
Rub Rheumatic
Pain Right Out
Don't suffer! Relief comes
the moment you rub with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

What's rheumatism? Palm only!
Stop drugEing! Net one case in
fifty requires internal treatment
Rub the misery right away Apply
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs
Liniment" directly upon the tender
spot and relief comes instantly
-. Jacobs Liniment Is a harmless
rheumatism and sCiatica relief,
which never disappoints, and con-
not burn or discOlCT the skin.
Limber up! Get a small trial
bottle from your druggist. and in
just n moment youll be free from
rheumatic and sciatica pain, sore
ness, stiffness swelling. Don't
suffer! st Jacobs Liniment" has
relieved millions OF rheumatism
sufferers in tho last half century,
and Is just as good for sCiatIca.
neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprainS and swellings.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
MISS MOLLER CITES OLD
GREEK POETS IN COURT

NEW YORK, March 5.-Magistrate
whether Helen Moller's performance
at the Metropolitan Opera House re-
Gently was q dance or an interpreta-
ton OF Greek rythmic movements
Miss MolIer is charged with violat-
ing the Law by having children dane
ing on the stage with her. In sup
port Of her claim that it wasn't a
dance at all, Homer, Sophocles, and
other ancient scribes were cited in
court and their opinions introduced
in evidence.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
c. v. j. SOON TOFLY.
SERVICE FLAG WITH.
HUNDREDSOF STARS.

dents OF George -Univer-
atty, aside from hundreds OF Eradu-
ates and faculty members, have en-
Htered the military service. according
80 preliminary statistics gathered by
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton, L. S. ". retired, president of the
university.
z The university is preparing to hy
- service nag from the administra-
AtIon building at 21O1 C street north
west, and statistics now are being
gathered preparatory to the srrang-
ing Of the stars.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
MISSING GIRL DROWNED.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March g.
Miss Agnes Graves. twenty-four,
daughter OF J. VI. Graves, wealthy
manufacturer. OF New London, Conn,
was found drowned near st. Peters
burg. according to word re-
ceived here today. Authorities be-
lieve the girl committed suicide. Miss
Graves had been missing from her
hotel for the last four days.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
HTNDENBURG A BOOZER,
SAYS AMERICAN GIRL

NEW YORK, March 5.-Field Mar
shall Hindenburg drinks beer, wine,
and whiskey ''until he is purple IN the
face" Nine. Laura Turcznowicz, an
girl who married a Pole, de-
clared here today.
She observed Hindenburg's dissipa-
tions when he quartersd himself in
her house in Poland in 1915.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
QUEEN GIVES PEARL
FOR RED CROSS NECKLACE

LONDON, March "a valuable
pearl has been given by the Queen
for the Red Cross necklace. Many
other promises OF fine pearls have
been received. The necklace, which
is to be formed OF individual gifts,
Will be auctioned for the Red Cross
benefit.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
BOMB KLLS'TWO IN
BIG TEXAS STEEL MILL

FORT WORTH. Tex. March IA
bomb, shipped into a steel mill herein
a load Of junk, exploded yesterday,
killing two wOrkmen and injuring
several others. The mills have Gov
ernment contracts. The main building
OF the mill was badly damaged by the
blast.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
RICHEST KENTUCKLAN
ENLISTS IN The ARMY

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 6.-Col
Louis Lee Haggin, sportsman, and the
richest man in Kentucky, has an
swered his country's call and enlisted
in the medical corps OF the army.
He has left for Camp Taylor.
He. is the grandson OF James r.
Haggin. a fOrty-niner who made mil
lions in California copper.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
BRITISH FLYERS DROP
MORE BOMBS THAN FOE

LONDON, March 5.-More than five
times as many bombs were dropped
by British aviators on German ter
ritory in January as Germany drop
ped on British land, says an official
statement. British flyers dropped
1858 bombs while foe sviators drop
ped only !, ,4S2.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
AMERICAN POWER
PLANT DYNAMITED
BY VILLA BANDITS

Ell PASO. Tex. March 5.-Ths
power plant OF the National Mines
and Smelter Company was dynamited
by Tillistas yesterday.
The company is an American firm
at Magistral. Rurango. Two men
were also killed by the bandits. but
neither was an American.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
Photo. by international.

itual combat" consists more often OF a
single trench. The troops even take
up their positions in shell holes in
front Of these trenches. The she'll
holes are stocked not only with muni-
tions. but with food and water.
OFTEN this first line is held by only
a few soldiers. Instead OF sacrificing
thousands of men, holding a rigid
line Of trenches, Field Marshal Hin
denberg prefers now to save his men
by permitting them TO fall back to
the zone of grand combats."
The German defensive organization
and troops, instead OF being concen-
trsted now on the front line, are
spread out indefinitely to the rear
ward. II the front now gives way at
any time, ever-increasing defensive
organizations and troops are found
TO the rear.
Series of Trenches.
To these zones OF grand combats"
the defensive organizations for the
infantry consist OF trench after trench.
All OF these are supported by numer-
Gus defensive positions, such as con.
crete forts, fortified hills, block
houses, machine guns, underground
caves and forts. After them comes
the great zone OF battle where,
when the allied armies get through
the first and second zones, they must
give open battle. In these zones the
Germans have endsavored to prepare
everything in advance, so that they
will have tho advantage
This is the defensive system which
the Germans have built, at the same
time announcing their intention OF
ending the war by a great offensive.
The system is a tacit acknowledge
ment OF the superiority OF the allied
armies, and betokens an appreciation
Germany must end the war on the
defensive and not on the offensive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
GARDEN CLUBS
OF FARGO ARE
MAKING GOOD
Boys And Girls OF City
Deeply Interested In
Food Production

The Fargo ''Win the War" Garden
clubs are progressing nicely and the
enthusiasm cozeenlies to grow as the
varied program outlinedd for them
progresses. The last ten days have
been devoted to meetings of the Varl~
GUS clubs at which certificates were
granted to the members. and discus
sions about their gardens were given.
After short meeting the boys ana
girls observed nearby gardens and in
several cases a field trip to the dem
onstration garden on Twelfth avenue
and Eighth street north, and the
horticultural gardens at the Agricul-
tural college were taken. Some OF
the members were tried out in a
planting test on some unused space
at the demonstration garden and the
results seen to be forthcoming from
the appearance Of the platS at this
time.
Many Holding Picnics.
Many of the clubs are holding pic
MICS at the present time. at which
they are having camp fires, roasts. all
kinds Of games, designing club ban
ners, making UP yeIls and being
awarded War Service cards with the
club pledge attached. r.
The next series of meetings will be
concerned with the training or DEM
onstratton teams in canning Vege-
tables and surplus foods. Miss FYtz-
gerald, assistant state club leader,
will begin the work Monday, July l,
and the first demonstration will be
held in the Cathedral club in the
in the Cathedral club rooms in the
way and Sixth avenue. at p. m. on
Monday. These meetings will be
open to all high school students, to-
gether with the Garden club mem
bers. Please note that it is not too
late to join or form new canning
clubs, and high school students are
particularly asked to take advantage
Of the work. The teams trained will
work in the booth at the State Fair
and receive free admission to the
grounds.
Training for Contest.
The chief work will be in training
the team for the contest to be held
in Fargo OF all the teams the first
week in September as a part Of the
contest all over the state. The
championship team is to go to Sioux
City, Iowa, the third week in Sep
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
U. S. CASUALTY
Q LISTS .

Washington. June 2s.-The army
casualty list today contained Sc
names divided as follows: ..
Killed in action q; died of wounds
four: died OF disease three; wounded
severely %; wounded degree ua-
determined two.
The list Includes:
Killed in action. Private Harry
Mckinney, Evansville, wis.
Wounded severely: Private VIM
H. Korn, COS East Main St., Madison
Wis.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Corporal Samuel Auge. 352 Wood
ward ave-, St. Paul.
Floyd Gibbons, accredited cores
pondent for The Chicago Tribune.
Marine Corps List.
Washington, June 2s.-A marine
corps casualty list today carried 81
names divided as follows:
Killed In action II; died Of wounds
seven severely wounded 26.
The list includes. Killed in action
Privates William w. Dunlars. Mon.
roe Wis; JOS. s. Mudek, C1arissa
Mimi; Herbert A. Strehlow, 1885,
Hopkins st., Milwaukee,, WIS; Jas
A. Torgerson, Galloway, Wis.
Died OF wounds received in nc,
ton; Private WIN. J. MoNely, May
vile, Mech.
Wounded In action severely: Phi.
Yates Bert Cunningham. Fife Lake
Mich; James e. MCGinn, Minneota
MINI.
.puxy w &. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28


State OF North Dakota, County OF
Cass. In District Court, Third judicial
District
a. 2. Riley, Plaintiff, VS.. Carrier
Air Conditioning Company OF Amer
ioa, q. corporation, Defendant. Sum-
mons.
The State og North Dakota to this
above named Defendant
X0u are hereby summoned to an
gwer the Complaint in this action,
ara 20 serve d copy OF your Answer
upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the eervtce OF this Sum-
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day
OF service, and In eRae OF your failure
20 appear or answer, judgment Will
be taken against you by deca4lt for
the relief demanded in the Complaint
Dated May 18th, 1913.
BARNETT Sc ICE1ARDS0N
Attorneys for Plaintiff 12--13-14
First Natl Bank Bldg Fargo, North
Dakota
40 tho above named Defendants
You VIII please take notice that the
Original Summons end Complaint In
the abo3a an1AeIed action Us now on
ale IN the ONCE OF &ns Clerk ng the
above entitled Court 90 BARGE. M Oak
BARNETT G RICH EEE@99S
Attorneys for Plaintit9, Fargo. n.
g5dne as. July &c. Aag. 3, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
shelritRn sale.

State of North Dakota. County OF
CaBss SIS.
Geo. w. Gets, Plaintiff, va Louis
Sandquist, Defendant,
Notice is hereby given, that by vfr-
tue of an execution to me directed
and delivered, and now in my hands,
issued out OF the Clerks Office OF the
Third Judicial District Court. State OF
North Dakota, in ana for the County
OF Cass, upon a judgment rendered IN
said Court In favor OF Louis Sand
quistS Defendant, and against Geo. w.
Gets, Plaintiff, / have levied upon
the following described personal
property OF said Plaintiff, to-Wlt: One
I'd Gets Player Piano, Mahogany,
No. 1874; and that shall, on Tues
Say, the Ninth day OF July, A. ID. 1913,
&C the hour OF II o'clock q. m, of said
day, at the front door. OF the Court
House in the City of Fargo, In said
County and State, proceed to sell the
right, title and interest OF the above
named Geo. w. Gets in and to the
above described property, to satisfy
said judgment and costs, amounting
to Two hundred thirty Dollars and
nifty cents, together with all aceruing
costs of sale, and interest on the
same from the 10th day Of April, 1918,
at the rate OF six per cent per aununa
at Public Auction to the highest bid
A. n ROSS,
Sheriff, Cass Co., N. D.
J. b. Hendrickson, Plaintiffs At
torney.
Dated Fargo, N. D., June %, 1918.
Dune s8. 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
TYPO union HAS
|SPL ENDID RECORD
FOR WARSUPPORT
president Scott, Of Inter
national, Reveals It's
h. Activities
LITTLE EXPENSE
IN LABOR STRIKES
SS'There Should Be None, -
!. Says Head Of Great
-* I, l. Organization

THE Forum is today in receipt OF q
booklet, Somewhere in France is'
| sued by the International Typo
graphical union. which reveals the
work of the members Of that grea6
organization in the world war.
| Somewhere in France" is q booklet
listing casualties already sustained
bby members Of the international
| Typographical union. and there are
t75 gold stars in the unions service
flag.
| All told. the union has sent 4,o81
| journeynen members and 656 APP
prentfces into the army and navy
forces OF the United States and Can
ada. rs OF which number have fallen
on the battlehelds of France, or
have died in military camps in
America.
Little Strike Expense.
! President Marsden w. G. Scott, Of
| the union. sets forth some salient
facts in connection with the work OF
the International. the most signi-
iffcant of which. apart from the or
! ganizatlon's beneficiary work, is the
! statement that the strike expense has
been but 81 ,237 in a year. and Presi-
( dent Scott declares There should be
no strikes or lockouts during the
war"
"On June 16. 1918, 4.081 journey
men members OF this union and 656
apprentices were in the army and
navy forces Of the United States and
Canada" saws President Scott.
"SeveEt. five Of our members have
fallen in battle in France or have
d ed in military camps in America.
ITO the widows. orphans. fathers,
mothers or other relatives Of these
men tfis International union has
paid mortuarY benefits amounting to
'$22.350.
Heavy Payments in Pensions.
During the past twelve months
this international union has paid
1854, 900 to 1900 old age pensioners.
In the same period this union has
paid mortuaTy benefits amounting to
1912, 400.
THE total expense for the main
tenance and for improvements at the
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs last year was .$167,600.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
This union has invested $50, 900 in
each Of the three Liberty Loans
$50. 900 In all. Our subordinate or
ganiaations and individual members
have Invested more than $4,000, 900 in
these securities.
"OUr strike expenses for the past
twelve months were but 81 ,237.
'"The gross earnings Of our mem
bers amounted to more than $7l, 900,
900 for the year for $4,000 members,
and the insignificant amount kxpend-
ed for strike purposes reflects deter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Temple Library
Closed In July

During the absence Of Miss Calara
Richards. librarian at the Masonic
temple. who leaves this afternoon on
a months vacation. the library will
be closed.
Miss Richards plans to go to her
former home at Madison. Wis, where
she will be met by her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Richards, OF Fargo, who
has been visiting her sons, Lieut..
Norris W. Richards. at Camp Taylor,
Louisville, KY. ana c. A. Richards
at his home at North Vernon, Ind,
since April. Mrs. Richards sons will
accompany her to Madison and Miss
Richards will have q farewell visit
with them there. c. A. Richards will
enter the service soon. After her
visit with her brothers. Miss Rich
ards viii go to the Wisconsin Dells
to visit with an old school friend,
who has a summer home at this
place. Upon her return to Fargo,
Miss Richards will be accompanied
by her mother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

mination to give full patriotic sup
port to the government under which
we live in the terrific responsibilities
which now confront us all.
Members of War Board.
The officers Of this International
union are volunteers in the army for
the preservation of industrial peace
for the duration Of the war at least,
and we will do our level best to give
full effect to the earnest fecommen-
dations made by President Wilson in
his proclamation creating the Ma
tional War Labor Board. There
should be no strikes or iooEIouts duF-
ing the war.
This International union neither
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

q nd : ! - s.a
tennber to compete against Minne-
sota. South Dakota. Wisconsin, Iowa
Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri, WYorll~
inc ana Illinois for the mid Wesp
championship. instruction, selertlon
OF teams and initial training will be
given in the first meetings. dlgh
school girls and boys are especially
ureed to come to any OF the meetings.
At 8 D. m. on Tuesday q second
meeting will take place at the Hor~
ace Mann school.
The canning projects minimum re-
quirement is canning thirty quarts or
products. keeping a record Of work.
Products may be taken from faHnily
oT. club Garden or NAV be purchased.
The necessity for canning is seen
when it is known that the govern
nent last year took 20 per cent OF
the canned products of commercial
Gamers, and may take as high az SO
Der cent this year. Boys and girls
can do canning and drying, as last
year products canned by boys, girls
and women amounted to 850,000,00O
cans. This year the goal is billion
and a half. Everyone must help.
,<EVery boy or girl should be inter-
ested and should attend one Of the
meetings. Parents are also invited.
Cathedral Club. Monday, July I, 3
p. m.
Horace Mann school, Tuesday, July
2. y. m.
BUY W. s. s.
United States Senator Vardanan,
SO the story goes, once rented q plot
Of several acres to one Of his neigh
bors. The land was to be planted in
corn, and the senator, then ex-gov-
ernor, was to receive e-fourta.
The corn was duly harvested, but the
senator did not receive his fourth.
Meeting the neignbor one day he
said:
Look here, Sam, have you har-
vested your corn?"
Yes, boss, long ago."
well wasn't I to get d fourtlY?''
Eyes, sir, boss. that's the truth;
but there wasn't no fourth. There
was Just three loads, and they was
mine"
Buy W. S. S.
Saturday will be a record day at
Black's.-Adv. .a