davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
PNEuM0NIA-

-Ti 81 TNEOW0INIAS ... '..
AS the nights grow chill not few
of us begin to think about pneu-
monia. And we'll we may for pneu-
cent OF the deaths in the United
States.
1t is a disease which principally
affects those at the extremes of life
but no age is exemp. 1t is invari-
ably a germ disease. The predis-
posing and exciting organisms are
so numerous that it would be futile
to attempt their enumeration.
Many of them are constantly
present in the mouths and threats
of healthy persons and it is only
when we allow our bodily resistance
to run down that they are trans
formed from harmless organisms to
one OF mans most powerful en-
emies.
The presence OF other diseases is
the great underlying cause of pneu-
moia. In other words they prepare
these diseases is influenza or the
grip,
Individuals suffering from this in
lection are peculiarly susceptible to
respiratory complications and should
properly observe every hygenic rule
liz they would ward off trouble.
The acute contagious diseases of
childhood, more especially measles
and wlooping cough, frequently pre-"
pare the way for pneumonia. Any
one who through neglect or careless
ness permits the spread Of these i'm
6ections lis therefore open to the
severest condemnation.
EExhausting disease, OF whatever
nature, is often sufficient to reduce
our resistance so that we are unable
TO cope with, organisms which
should be easily overcome and
hence predisposes to the infection.
Nose Il Getting Bigger.
Fred: The condition which may
be causing your nose to grow
larger and pimples to break out may
be so involved it would be best for
YOU to. consult a skin specialist
M. j. III. You need medical atten-
ton for diagnosis and treatment.
Eye Wash
ri O. W.; So Ear as the formula
shows the eye wash you refer %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14

of service and the roar of battle was
their only music. While with d
bunch of his comrades lying behind
baricade the boehes sent a big
shell which exploded ten feet from
young Carmichael, wounding him
in the arm, shoulder and leg and
slightly wounding two of his COM
rades. OF all these experiences and
the trip five miles to a hospital on a
stretcher borne by four men, OF the
two operations before. the doctors
found they must amputate his leg
the-young hero tells as he might tell
the story of a game of ball-as
though being shot and mangled and
losing a leg were with him every
day occurrences, emitting him to no
special attention. He has every hall
mark Of the real hero-modesty, sim
picity, frankness. All he asked of
his hearers was that they back up
with their dollars his comrades over
there who are fighting, bleeding, dy-
ing for freedom and democracy and
the ending of Hun hellishiness. while
the people Of America enjoy comfort
and plenty. .7
And yet there were certain few
who left the auditorium after seeing
this pathetic boy with an empty
pant leg pinned up, balancing him
self on crutches, telling his grim
story in simple words and manner,
who criticized his faulty grammar,
his vernacula of the camp and trench
and his fr5nk admission that, during
the agony of that five mile ride on a
stretcher, to deaden the pain he
took drink of wine offered him by
a French soldier. Put the shriveled
souls of a dozen such people in a.
peanut shuck and how they would
rattle around"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14

Treasurer Burke pays a high
tribute to Mr.. Doyle as fearless
public official. conscientious i'll the
discharge of his duty, and points to
the fact that during at least two
terms of his, Mr.. Burkes administra-
ton as governor of North Dakota,
he looked upon Mr.. Doyle as his
principal supporter in the house of
representatives. 3d..
The letter by Treasurer Burke fol-
lows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
James A. Conery
/ Buried In Ireland

John Conery. 712 Seventh avenue
north, father of James A. Conery,. re-
ported in Washington, D. c. press
dispatches Saturday night as being
one of IL American soldiers who had
died of pneumonia on board transports
and had been buried in ireland with
full military honors, today had re-
cetved no word of his sons death
from the war department. Three of
the young mans sisters are seriously
i'll with Influenza, and word of his
death is being withheld from them.
James a. Conery was % years, OF
age, ana one of Fargos best known
young men, He volunteered for sery-
ice in the first army training detach-
ment at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college as truck driver, leaving
Fargo with the detachment July 10.
Only a few days ago, cards were re-
ceived announcing his safe arrival in
England.
truck driver for the q. G. Schroeder
dairy He is survived by his father,
two brothers, Frank ConeTy, Fargo,
and John Conery, jr., Minneapolis,
and Ave sisters, the Misses Agnes,
Nora and Bridget, residing at home;
Mrs. r.. j. Harvey, Fargo, and Mrs.
J. M. Holland, Bookings, s. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14

executive. These are matters Of pub
lie record. A reference to the house
journal of the 1909 and 1911 sessions
will prove or disprove my state
ments.
Knowing Mr.. Doyle's record as l
do, it was a great surprise TO me
tot read in the Nonpartisan papers
before the primaries and since, tnat
the reactionaries in the Democratic
party and Republican party were
supporting Doyle. If this statement
is true that the reactionaries IN the
two old parties have selected Mr..
Doyle as a, candidate, they will be
badly fooled il they elect him be-
lieying that he will be a reactionary
governor. ,L-
The farmers of North Dakota have
a. grievance, but not against the
Democratic party as a state organl-
zation in North Dakota, nor against
its candidate for governor. The last
legislative assembly passed an ap-
preparation for the building OF
terminal elevator and Governor Fra
zier vetoed the bill. 1t might be
we'll for the farmers of the state to
ask why it was vetoed and l I'm"
derstand that the reason was given
that. a terminal elevator would be OF
no use without packing houses, -four
mills. etc. but surely it would nave
been a start, a beginning. A han
a loaf is better than no bread. ne
world was not made in a day. The
farmer might also ask If the reasons
given for vetoing the bill We're, the
real reasons or if there are others.
OF course if the elevator proved a
solution of the farmers prooIenl'
thew would no longer need the Nom
partisan league. The same would
be true if it proved a failure.
North Dakota is a great agrlcul-
tural state and the agricultural in
terests should receive fair treatment;
but everything is now subordtnated
to the winning of the war in which
we are engaged and in the election
of men who will uphold the admlnl-
stration in the prosecution OF the
war. Then again, according to the
Nonpartisan papers, when we pc
came involved in. the war, Governor
Frazier did not support the admin
stration in the prosecution Of the
war. The Courier-News of Fargo,
N. D., published speeches Of Mr..
Townley and Governor Frazier in
which it is. reported that Governor
Frazier said: 1T requires no patri-
otism to buy. a Liberty bond. Buy
ing bonds are all right, but there is
a better way. Conscript the rlch
mans money" Mr.. Townley spoke
along the same line and as UNI
derstand, this is position of the
pacifist, the I. w. w. and the So
cialist. I mention The Courier
News because it is a Nonpartisan
paper and of course. would not mis-
| represent either Mr.. Townley or
Governor Frazier. If the people had
taken the same position as these, we
would be unable to raise the money
necessary to win. the war. Fortu-
nately however. the people of this
country and the people of North
Dakota. did not and do not agree
with either Mr.. Townley or Govern
or Frazier on the prosecution of this
war. and it is much safer to elect
men who have been with the admin
stration all the way along the line.
1t seems to me that the one ques-
ton that a good citizen need ask
himself is, Us Mr.. Doyle qualified;
Is he honest and sincere and win
he make a good governor if he is
elected?" e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
Dat Standards
viii Be Fixed

Hearing for 1.-THE purpose of OBJ
tanning information on which to fix
the official standards for oats will be
held in Minneapolis on October 10,
and Bozeman, Mont. October 81, ac-
cording to announcement received in
Fargo today. Several other meet
ings will be held in various portions
of the United States for the same
purpose, but North Dakota oat grow
ers will have their opportunity Of
presenting their cases at the Min
neapolis and Bohemian hearings that
will be- conducted by the bureau of
markets, Charles j. Brand, chief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
Toun Criers
Postpone Meet

Due TO the ban on all gatherings.
the Town Criers have indefinitely
postponed the meeting scheduled for
this evening. AS originally planned
this meeting was to be one of the
most important of the year, the Town
Criers taking up another feature of
war work requested by the govern
ment Invitations had been extended
to a number of business men outside
Of the club and addresses by Maj. M.
IN Steele, Or. wilt Nichols and Atty.
Vim. Green on the different angles OF
the Important subject will be given
AT the, next meeting. to be held as
soon ais feasible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14

military lin
S a
maker ersnalp if OF the corect address,
n toacht state
eary n o derwu be
in lis thea Of See
ivd
it from
of nwhos
in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
Your Health And Its Care
BY DR.. r. II. BISHOP, JR.

contains nothing except common in
gradients used to drop in the eyes.
1t is difficult to understand how this
simple mixture can make much inn
provement in your sight. You should
consult a physician familiar with
diseases of the eye who may find
some remediable condition or that
your glasses do not give the proper
correction. The eye is such a deli
cate mechanism and is so important
that self treatment is tlnwise.
Chronic Larynaitis.
Miss. r. M. B.: You should have
your throat examined by a com
petent throat specialist. 1t would
you have a chronic Iaryngitis. The
trea tment would depend upon the
cause as determined by physician
thoroughly familiar with diseases Of
the larynx.
Mrs. D. S. D.: There are condi-
tons such as you describe in which
the use Of abdominal supports are
beneficial. In less severe cases they
may be detrimental. In either case
exercise to tone up the muscles in
general and to straighten those Of
the abdominal wall are advisable.
AS you see by the above exact aid
vice cannot be given except when
one knows the condition present and
its degree.
Mrs. III. r.: Corns and calluses
are similar in character and are re-
sponses of the skin to pressure.
When once started 1t is difficult to
correct the tendency toward their
formation. Corns are ordinarily re-
moved by some preparation contain
! ing salicylic acid. After removal
| great care must be taken to avoid
pressure in that region.
| (Copyrighted, 1918, by r. TT. Bishop,
(This column is conducted for the
benefit OF Your Health. Questions
are invited and will be answered by
DR. Bishop. Questions not suitable
for reply In this column will be an
swered by mail if stamped, addressed
i envelope is enclosed. Address letters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
Juvenile Population
~ Of Petrograd Is Being
Wiped Out By Famine

Stockholm Friday, Oct, .11.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Infant NOR
tality in Petrograd has increased to
fifty percent. School statistics
show from 81 to ST per cent of the
enrolled children are absent on ac-
count of sickness. The situation is
growing daily worse and the juNen-
lie population OF Petrograd will
practically be wiped out this winter
unless food is provided from for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14

eign countries. f. ST..
Figures on adult mortality are not
available but according to Captain
w. B. Webster of the American Red
Cross who has just arrived here
from Petrograd, starvation is claim
ing thousands, especially aged and
infirn persons. f n
in Moscow the situation is slight
lyE. better than in Petrograd but
there also it is critical.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
GnMERMMEMT PnSITE1NS.

Dakota Business College has %
graduates who have passed govern
ment examinations and accepted fine
situations in Washington They got
these places because they were ex-
ceptionally well Observation-Disclosures
''FoIlow the. successful. publicity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-20
RED CROSS NEWS AND COMMENTS

work. Every man who leaves here is
given some instruction about his in
surance. Our colored friends are an
inspiration when it comes to patiotic
demonstration; they always find out
when their friends ae leaving and ar
range a farewell meeting, with a
band, patriotic speeches, and a lunch
FOR each man; whereas only the poll
ticians inquire when the white men
are leaving.
Why don't the white people make
our friends feel that we are backing
them with cur sympathy and cheer?
A New Responsibility Overtops All.
For US new responsibility over
tops all the others. Help for France
and her children, aid for Italy, for
Sebria, for Pelestine-all these things
are vital, necessary; but today they
must take second place. America has
said to US: Here is my treasure.
Take care of my boy" The respon-
sibility is appalling. To care for the
American soldiers and sailors is more
than ever our job today We of the
Red Cross must help them though we
ourselves perish.
When supplies arrive at our head
quarters let US all be ready to double
work.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-20
INCREASING COSTS OF PRINTING

From the Bolivar County Commercial:
There is, perhaps, no line OF ousl,
moss that has suffered more and found
fewer, compensations, through the
war, than that Of the publisher ana
printer: because the cost OF produc-
ton in the print shop has not been
added to but multiplied by two, and,ln
many things, by three and four, since
the war began. The result is that
MANY have been forced to the wall,
throughout the country, and others
are running at loss because they are
irving to do business at less than cost,
It is question of time when they
too must quit. The cost of printing
materials of every description is soar,
ing and famine in certain lines OF
paper is impending; the government
having issued conservation warning
to newspapers everywhere to conserve
their supply and use every economy II
the use Of print paper.
It seems to be easy enough to ad
vance prices to meet increasing costs
| in every kind of production save thai
of the printery; the moment the pub
Usher and printer hints such a nee
essity, protest is raised and prices o.
six months ago or year ago arr
quoted to confound him, or those o.
some foreign concern willing to ios'
money on one piece of work to get ;
foothold and recoup On something
else, are thrust in his face.
The Bolivar Commercial does no
believe in discussing its business af
| fairs in its editorial columns; but thu
public ought to be informed that th'
cost of printing and publishing ha
increased greater, perhaps, than th'
cost of almost any other line of pro
duction, and an increase in price
of the product is absolutely necessa
ry. No other business tries to run
at loss, and reasonable public doe
not ask it.
We do not want to go out of busi
ness, therefore, we must advanc
prices, very moderately, on many line
| of printing in order to meet the in
creased cost of production. We thin
it due our patrons that this statemen
should be made.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-20
Citizens Eulogize President Piagg;o.

The citizens of Pass Christian
through it's mayor and board of alder
men last night passed q ringing reSo-
luton paying a tribute to Henry Piag-
gio, president of the international
Shipbuilding Company.
Mr. Piggio is building a $4,000
residence on the beach, and has
purchased an entire office building
which formerly was the quarters of
the Bank of Commerce and State
Bank. The building was refitted until
it is not known by strangers who were
formerly acquainted with its appear
ance. Casting his lines around he To-
Gated a large wood and steel ship
building plant at Pascagoula. At Pass
Christian he established the finest golf
and yacht club on the coast, and a
nearby farm which consists of 1880
acres Of land stocked with the finest
breed of cattle. Cultivation Of the land
is being done on the most extensive
scale
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-20
CONTRACT AWARDED TO GULF
PORT FIRM FOR TEACHERS
Home at Sellers Consolidated Schoo
TO Be Completed for Open
ing of School-Dedeaux School
Nearing Completion.

The building of a teachers home
al Celless' Consolidated Cchool, in
Hancock county, was awarded to h.
r. N. Heath & Co., OF Gulfport'
Miss, last Friday.
There were three bids, the bid of
Heath & Co. being S1063.00 and be-
ing the lowest was awarded to said
firm. The building, it is expected,
will be in course of construction
within the next few days and should
be completed in a month hence. This
5 the only school in the county that
will own a teachers home at the
present time, and the Board of Trus-
tees of that progressive community Is
20 be congratulated upon the splendid
steps they have taken IN behalf OF
he interest of their school, assisted
oy their county superintendent OF
education.
The school term is due to open 1st
Monday in September and the board
has already selected their faculty
,or the coming year. There is q
growing interest in Behalf of better
schools throughout the county and it
is well that this should be. In this
period of unrest and great change we
should strive as never before to keep
interest kindled in behalf of our
schools.
The new school building at Dedeau,
will be nearing completion within the
next two weeks and the people o1
that section of our county should
congratulate themselves for then
splendid structure. Let us look for
! ward to a most successful term.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-20
GEX & WALLER
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw

Will practice in al civil matters ),
all State Courts and in all matte ),
in the General Courts of Missis-
sippi,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-20
The Truest Friend the People of
Mississippi Ever Had.

Here is o manly utrarance from Senator Farda-
man, who always has the courage Of his convictions:
Expressed freely and fully nay views regarding
this question before the declaration Of But after
war was declared it became war; and not"ith"
standing what the hired aercenary newspapers have
said and nay political enemies are now saying have
voted for every measure which believe TO be neces-
sary to strengthen our and promote the interests
of our Nations cause. There has not been enacted
war measure that had for It's real purpose the
STRENGTHENING Of our arms and the support Of our
bows in the trenches that has nol had szy enthusiastic
and cordial support.
Ii is true that have endeavored TO defeat the
schemes of the proleers; 10 put the brand of inEasny
upon the scouaczels who would seek 10 make money
out Of The rasfortunes o. my countryThese nercen-
ry r1screazats yvho would con into dollars the blood
of our ansIess heroes at the front, have been de-
nouuced by me and held up 10 an honest constituency
in their true light And did il for the good Of my
country and TO strengthen our cause and not to him
der in the conduct Of The war.
VARDATIAN-the man free from calculating
selishness and love of personal aggrandizement
who rather than surrender his individuality and that
which he believes the best for his constituency, and
follow the easiest way chose TO exercise his
when in the exercise OF hat given reason he had
all TO lose and nothing to gain.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-20
TOMATOES FOR SALE

Parties wishing to can Tomatoes
viii find it to their advantage to buy
from the Sca6de Farm. Fine toma-
toes at reasonble prices. You cam
not afford to miss this opportunity.
J. G. SCAFIDE, on the Gainesville
Road, or apply to A. Scafde, Bay St.
Louis, -8z-.----4-Is--
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-20

Typewriter Ribbons for sale at The
Echo Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
j. {. MASEMOkE.

a brief illness ended in the death
at St. Peters hospital Thursday Of
j. c. Masemore, 60 years old, a we'll
known resident of the city and a
member of the city council. The
funeral will take place as the Jesse
T. Mills chapel at o'clock Saturday
afternoon and will be conducted
under the auspices of the local lodge
of Odd Fellows, of which he had been
a leading member and officer. Inter-
ment will be made in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery. Mr.. MasemOre, who
came to Olympia nine years ago, was
born in Indiana September 80. 1858,
and was married in Kansas. October
3, 1882, to Miss Mary Miner, who
survives him. Surviving also are two
sons, Earl Of Oklahoma and DR.. Lloyd
Masemore of this city, a daughter,
Mrs. Dora c. Perry of Kansas. and
granddaughter, Miss Neva Mase-
more of this city. He was member
of the Christian church and the F. &
A. M. and Odd Fellows lodges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
WILLIAM ROY WILSON.

William Roy Wilson, 25 years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Wilson of
the Kelley apartments. and a member
of 29th Company, 166th Depot
Brigade. Camp Lewis, died at the base
hospital there last Sunday evening
He entered the national army from
Raymond last June. He was born in
Dexter, Texas, September 9, 1898.
and is survived by his parents, a
brother, Clyde A., now in the ormy
at Camp Fremont, CAL, and one sister,
Miss Georgia Wilson, who lives here.
Private funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Jesse T. Mills chapel
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. John H.
Secor officiating, and interment was
made in the Masonic cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-25
DEATH s OF
PAST WEEK
LIEUT.. WILLIAM DWIGHT HATCH.

Olympia friends received word the
latter part of last week from Berke-
ley, Cal, of the death at Cardiff,
Wales, October 5, of Lieutenant Will
liam Dwight Hatch, a native son OF
Olympia, who succumbed to pneu-
monia. Lieutenant Hatch was the
son of Captain and Mrs. q. G. Hatch
and was born in Olympia about 80
years ago. The family lived in a
house at Seventh and Washington
STREETS, where the public library now
stands, and Captain Hatch operated
the steamer Fleetwood between
Olympia and Seattle for years. Dis
posing of this vessel, he bought the
General Frisby and the Monticello
and took them to San Francisco, OPP
Grating them between that city and
the navy yard. Several years ago he
established the Monticello Steamship
company. running steamers. between
San Francisco and Vallejo, and after
his death the business waS continued
by his sons. A. T., C. F. and William,
until the latter two enlisted. Lieut.
Hatch Is survived by his widow and
three-months-old son, his mother,
who lives at Berkeley. two brothers
and two sisters. Mrs. d. w. Johnson
OF Seattle and Mrs. A. w. Webb Of
Berkeley.