The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], April 19, 1918, Image 4

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
4
•Agiagb
THE FARGO FORUM
Aad Dally lifpubHfum.
AM INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPRR.
Entered at the postoffice at Fargo,|
North Dakota, as second class mattsr.
Publish Ml avery •venlng except
Sunday in Forum Building, Fargo,[
N. r.
All mall subscriptions are payable
•trictly jn advance, and will be dl~
Continued at expiration date.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—By car
rier, 15c per week, 80c per month. By
it a II. 15.00 par year IS.SO lor Six
month# S1 215 for three months.
ytrflga K«IH»|
Rarkr, Inr., 1IO W. 40th St..
York, 122 », fclwto.
Mmher ef tbe P"***
The Associated Press Is exclusively I
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatch## credited to it
or not otherwise rr«dlf*d In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
Mnaber An'It Bsma CtrwUitlwu.
OFFICIAL.
PAPER
CITY
OKKIflAl.
OF
FAHGO.
PAPER CAfW COUNTY.
FRIDAV. A1' 19. 1911.
4THI M*T
FIATUM*
Of TH*
DRIVI,
1
Two outstanding features of the
tidrd Liberty Loan drive are moat
significant and moat encouraging.
One la that tha banks ara virtually I
alaared of tha first and second 14b
arty bond a.
That m«tM that till
bond#
in It)* I
big into the hands of Investors, to be
bald aa pavings. The banks are left
with thaii funds free to finance the
ordinary business of the country. On
March 4, only 7 per oent of the bonds I
laatiM tip to that time were held by
th# national banks. The banks re
main as a great reserve to be called I
npon for future loans, if needed.
They should never be ao used, except
fai a great emergency. If it came to
ft question of the "last 100.010 men
and the last million dollars" the
banks would
be
there to supply the
HIOJ3»f.
Th« other Important feature is thej
greatly increased number of buyers.
It wae hoped tha^JfO per cent of the
population would buy the new bonds.
In Farco this will be increased to 21
per cent. That means that on# I
Quarter of all the residents of Fargo
are stockholders in the United States
government. Probabljr there is a
bond in eight homeg out of ten. The
buyers are taking a direct financial
interest in the nation's afTalra, and
are therefore better citizens.
Th* government is not only raising
the money but making 100 per cent
Americans.
jhoowno arrwceN lkaoue
AND LOYALTY.<p></p>LOYALTY.
CHOOSING BETWEEN
I AND Ithat
Out-and-out loyalists are not com- |a
tailed to -defend themselves these Iw111
THE ALLIED ARMY IN ONCEGC.
the line.
Tha breakdown of
,!i££
Governor frailer picked tip Mve iPolitics". But In this congress the
1 when he attempted to discipline Irenes of ethnography is beseech
•Professor McVey of the state uni- lln* tha Allies to make ase of it to
rersity |belp them win the war.
ProfMsor McVey is to tke position I
ties to utilise great natural forces
that are now being neglected.
In some of his articles which have
appeared In The Atlantic Monthly, he
has shown howthelGermanghave made
use of the fundamental political
sciences Of geography, ethnography
political economy and national
psychology In waging the war, and
have secnrM practical and definite
LEAQUEII
Iresults from them. He has repeated)
I, I comprehension of the potency of
I these forces aad are making no use
of them.
**l came to this state Inclined
to support the economic position
of the league, but 1 am not going
to alt by and quietly acquiesce
when disloyal things are s i and
done and If I must choose be
tween my aupport of you and my
support of the I'nltod States gov
ernment. I do not need to con
aider where 1 must take my posi
tion "—CoL McVey to Governor
Fraaier.
the Allies seem to have no
In the light of Mr. Cheradame's
articles, the meeting of the Congress
of Oppressed Nationalities held last
week at Rome, assumes real import
ance. The average American prob
ably would be inclined to bdismlss it
ith an impatient: "oh, some bunch
of foreigners getting together to talk
For
tf many other good e!t!*ens of North (pressed Nationalities adopted resolu
Oakota. He is prepared to
favor)
example the Congress of Op-
^ns setting forth its alms as being
nany of the saner policies of the I the aiding of every race to maintain
rmers who are members of the 1"* own unity as a state. It recog
fronpartiaan league but he is not
the
re pa red to follow a little coterie ofl"1™"1® winst the common op
locialist will-o-the-wisp chasers, [pressors, among whom tha Haps
ho dictate In the league s afTalrs purgs and Hohenxollerna ware
tnd who find it necessary to defend (specifically mentioned.
he!r loyalty to the 1'mted States I Most Americans know vaguely that
[overnment at every step they take. (Austria-Hungary is made up of half
necessity for a combined
doz**
Tha inactivity of tha Allied anBylforward
Greece has puzzled students of
war during the last year.
The Allies are reported to fcave IMontenegro, and
lething like W0.000 men In Mace
and the estimates have been
high as 700,000.
What is this array
kept there?
This week came the first news that
ftaa bean received from it this year
$ wae reported that some villages
been taken from the Tur' s and
waT
£bjact in view. Without Russia orl Cheradame has been preaching for
Rumania, however, tha army would|
to advance into hostile territory
Jrlth both of its flanks exposed to at
aad with its steadily lengthen
line of supplies In danger.
5 But during the week, word was
prou^ht to this country by Mrs.
§Umn«th Brown, a Greek American
Writer, whose pea name is Demetra
that tha Greek army is now
illy organized, and has a strength
men. of whom only 100.000 |from
properly en-sipped, however, I
lite# and with the assistance of the
itifih forces In Mesopotamia, pui
that cmufctry toflaltaly oat «f]
war.
THE
JUGO-SLAVS
different races. One example
b*
lavs It is only those who are SO (number about 12,000,000. They
«r cent loyal or openly disloyal, if (constitute virtually all of the popula
rovernor Fraaler wears the Town- (tion of Serbia and Montenegro and
collar as ha has repeatedly |ab')ut 7,000.000 of them reside in
ha doea. ha must aocept the|Au"trla-Hunsary. They constitute
oaseqoencas. (the bulk of the population in Bosnia,
iDalmatia, Istria, Slavonia and
"ufflcient, The Jugo-Slavs
I Croatia, tha provinces bordering on
Serbia.
The Jugo-Slavs have always looked
to
having a nation of their
own. They dream of a great Jugo
slav state that would include Serbia,
the Austrian
provinces along the Adriatic.
This is but one example of a
half dozen that might be ad-
ta jduced. Poland is another.
Through the Congress of Oppress
ed Nationalities, the Allies have an
opportunity to advance a definite
plan for national self-determination
that would appeal to the peoples that
jlgam in an advance In one part constitute the majority of the popula
tion of Austria-Hungary, already
weary of war. It is propaganda of
the best type, not secret and destruc
tive, but in accord with the announc
ed aims of the Allies. It Is a
ect a Junction with Russian orl weapon placed in their hands to use
manian armies and cutting thel against Austria-Hungary and
in
bet wean Constantinople andldirectly Germany, and it illustrates
rim, there would be a deftnitel
Russia
man la doubtless explains wiry ltl
is not been used. If it had before
the opportunity of advancing to|
Wjtjj &
concrete example what Mr,
months
and years.
THE FORUM MAIL BAG
A v O e- *. W o
Have Views To Express And Tha
Courage Ta Sign Their Names.
To The Editor of The Forum.
Several weeks ago, there appeared
In a Norwegian language newspaper
,,, a.-.a iin Minneapolis a communication
thff pre(sidenl of the
s
le supplying munitions for Imandeforbundet i Fargo, N. D."
remainder, and whan tha work I
giving expression and emphasis, in
behalf of the union, to the following
.sentiment: "Once a Norwegian al
rce of l.QM.tm men in Macedonia I y
AS ALLIES.
For months past, Andre Cheradaaae
writer who has made a study of
ethnoiST-aphy of ®oath«astem Eu
has b%-«R urgently and persist
cali'.Rg tha attmtloa of the
aUieA «9¥«ntsMata
Norse-
union of Fargo. X. D.. ("Noid­
NorWegian,
a force would hold some I
be."
omise of Isolating Turkey from her On being taken to task for this ut
terance by a contributor to the
paper in which it appeared, the
whetwver ha nay
Norsemen's union stoutly defended
the sentiment above quoted, insist
ing, further, that It was perfectly
'feasible to be a good American citi
zen and a good Norwegian at the
same time." But, the con.munlca
tion significantly Conclude*:
"7"hi* beiist,- a rather inopportune
time for a newspaper di»cu#urion of
the relations between Norway and
her emigrau-d son?, we »t srge«t that
further consideration of the subject
hm postponed until after tha world
war, whan fraa Urtaliins aai
Anyone Who Shoves a Spade in the Ground as Far as the Powerful Xatrinka
Should Have One With a Solid Iron Handle.
(Copyright, 1918, by The Wheeler Syadlcata. inc.)
wj
speech again will provaJl, and a pub
lie disc uselon thus be possible.''
Commenting on theee sentiments,
the ritic in another open letter «ug
geeted that this was Just the tirn
for a public discussion, and offered
to guarantee the traveling expenses
of whomsoever the union might dele
gate to represent it at a public meet
ing in Minneapolis, and to provide a
suitable plaoe for that purpose.
Two weeks hare passed, without
any at knowledgment on the part
of the union of this offer, and It may,
therefore, be assumed that it will be
ignored, and the matter dropped for
good and aye.
This raises tha quae tion, and makes
It a pertinent ona: "Does the Norse
men's union of your city speak for
the large American element in Fargo
that traces lte origin back to Nor
way?"
If not. and I have too high an
opinion of those man and women to
even admit such a possibility, should
not this "Once a Norwegian, always
a Norwegian" slogan be disclaimed
by them, and stamped as the uttcr
lv alien and un-American sentiment
that It is?
As to time, certainly no moment
dould ba mora suited for such a
disclaimer than the present one.
LUTH JAEGER.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 15.
OTHER MENTVlEWS
Editor,al Comment Which May or
Mav Not 8quar* With Tha Viaws
Held By The Forum.
The Kansas City Star: It used to
be assumed that a government bond
issue wus a solemn financial tran
saction, handled decorously by gen
tlemen accustomed to dealing with
large Investments. So there were
people who were shocked when Sec
retary McAdoo started out cam
paigning for the first Liberty Loan
and instituted a drive with red flre
and all the popular frills.
But the secretary merely had mora
Imagination than his critics. He
saw the need of making the loan a
great popular subscription and he
knew how to do it. His management
of the loans has made good.
The public likes to see an official
with energy and enthusiasm as well
as ability. That is why it is taking
mighty kindly to Secretary McAdoo.
Tha New York World: A few
hours after Mr. Hoover had asked
people in comfortable circumstances
to avoid using wheat flour altogether
until the new crop come in, leaving
what there is to spare for our sol
diers, our allies and the poor, a pho
tograph was taken of a pile of bread
in a New York street.
There were 200 pounds of it, in
loaves and half-loaves. It was gath
ered from garbage-palls In a single
day between Riverside Drive and
Central Park Wast, 72d aad lOtd
streets.
On a single one of New York's
more than 300 square miles, a popu
lation In the main English-speaking?
intelligent, prosperous and loyal—
just the kind of people to whom Mr.
Hoover addressed his special appeal
is wasting bread at tha rata of
73,000 pounds a year.
It Is a sin at any time, and now
grievous sin, to throw away this
precious fiod. It may be necessary
to make it a punishable crime.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin: When
an American citizen. Instead df
spending $100 for something he
wants, denies himself and lends the
money to the government he per
forms a double servloe.
First, he furnishes the government
with *100 to use in the prosecution
of the war.
Second, he has relieved to tha ex
tent of $100 tha drain on our "goods
and services that Is, materials and
labor. To make the article or
articles he would have bought, or to
manufacture others to take their
place in the market, would require
materials and labor. In addition, to
get the article to him labor and
freight spare would be required. By
doing without the article, he has left
free a certain amount of material to
be used for war purposes, a certain
amount of labor to be used in the
same way, and he has also relieved
to a certain extent the transporta
tion facilities of the country.
This may not bo much In the indi
vidual case, but when hundreds of
thousands and millions of Americans
pursue this course it means millions
and millions of dollars loaned the
government, tremendous quantities
of materials left for usee of the na
tion in this war, millions of hours of
to do war wot*, and a
THE FAJRQO FORUM. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1918.
vast amount of freight space free
for national uses.
These sacrifloes are easy to make
are small and trivial compared to
the gacriflces that our soldiers and
sailors make dally while they offer
constantly their lives for their coun
try, the greatest sacrifice of all.
Ill THE OPEN FORUM
A Column Devoted To The Task Of
Keeping Up With The Views Of
The North Dakota Editors.
The Mandan Pioneer asks Mr. Mees
''How about it?" as follows:
Congressman Norton states his
case against Representative Mees
in a manner that will require the
gentleifian to do more explaining
than was contained in his article
in The Glen Ullin News, which
dealt with a denial of a combine
with Hall and Pendray. Really
tha people don't care so mucin
about these stories of political
wire-pulling. What they want to
know, and what they have a right
to Know is whether Mees opposed
Norton because he was for Am
erica rather than for Germany in
this war. Mees cautiously left
any reference to this charge out
of his answer, and by so doing
lets the public draw its own con
clusions. It is up to Mees and
any other candidate for office to
come out bodily and endorse
Norton's attitude on the war, and
his vote against Germany. Mor
ton county, nor any other section
of the United States, is going to
permit a man to take an office
who is trying to side-step tho
loyalty question. More than that
he must come out and support
England, for he who is an enemy
of England or France Is no less
an enemy of this country. Eng
land Is sending her sons right
into the thick of the battle and
they are fightinjr and dying for
us. and the man who tries to be
for America, and yet against
England is a traitor to his coun
try. There are no half way meas
ures. If any man. Mees or any
one else, wants the pro-German
vote let him come out flatly and
say so. People are not going to
be camouflaged bv a politician
who wants to straddle, nor are
they going to be satisfied with a
candidate's loyalty because he
buys or sells Liberty bonds, or
subscribes to the Red Cross. He
has got to come out flatly and
denounce every pro-German in
the country, even though it's his
own neighbor, and he has got to
keep it up until the last vote is
counted, and then on indefinitely.
The Cavalier County Republican
calls attention to the Liberty Loan
drive in this way:
Liberty Ixan bonds and War
Savings stamps pull shoulder to
shoulder these next few weeks.
The War Savings men and wom
en are careful not to get in the
way of bond sales, and at the
same time they plan to check up
industriously on those who are
unable to take Liberty bonds, and
to round them up on the War
Savings' Stamps. Incidentally,
they will get in touch with a
good many bond buyers who also
with their spare change can buy
a great many War Savings
stamps. By the way. are you
living up to the pledges you made
to your War Savin* club, and if
you didn't join a War club, are
you putting aside a little monev
each day or each week for Thrift
Stamps?
The Havana Union discusses the
connection between the Nonpartisan
league and the Red Cross, as fol
lows:
A new Nonpartisan
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF WAR
(Continued from page I.)
front north of Arras, while southeast
of Amiens the Frenoh have drtven
th# Germans back in the region of
Cactel,
The heaviest fighting on the north
ern front is on the southern side of
the salient from St. Venant, west of
Merville, to Givenchy. On this 11
mile front the Germsns ars using ten
divisions or about 137,000 men.
Capture of most jef the Messines
Wytschaete ridge by the Germans
did not bring the defeat of the Brit
ish much nearer, as Field Marshal
Hsig outwitted the enemy by with^
drawing his lines northeast and eastl
of Ypres. In this region the Ger
mans are floundering in mud, while
efforts to turn the British line south
of Ypres by taking Kemmel hill
have failed with severe losses. Twice
Thursday the Germans threw large
forces against this hill, but each time
were thrown back in sharp encoun
ters. Intense fighting and artillery
duels continue here and westward
toward M'Steren. In switching their
Strong efforts from the north to the
south the Germans have not gained
success. Their evident desire on the
front northwest of Givenchy is to
cross the La Bassee canal and out
flank Bethune and with it probably
Lens and Arras. The elimination of
tha Lens-Arras salient would make
less secure the allied line in Picardy.
CHECKED EVERYWHERE.
Heavy attacks have been delivered
east of 8t. Venant and near Given
chy but the enemy has gained no ad
vance, being checked everywhere
with Isrge casualties. Givenchy is
again the center of fierce struggles
as it was ten days ago but the brit
ish there are as firm as formerly. It
is an important position in its bear
ing on the defenses of Bethune and
Lens.
Berlin, for the first tims since the
northern o|Mrations began, announ
ces in its Istest communication that
"the situation is unchanged."
FrSnch success on the Picardy bat
tlefield was gained on a three mile
front running from the north to the
southwest of Moreuil. The spex of
a
sharp-pointed
salient west of
Castel was within three miles of the
railway running south from Amiens
and was the nearest the Germans
had got to Amiens, in the offensive
which began more than four weeks
ago. The Germans have been driven
from Senecat wood and the French
have reached
the
0-
joke
have
sprung
on the people in Minnesota is
that the success of the big Red
Cross sale here was due to that
organisation. We are from Miss
ouri when It comes to that and
will
to he
shown wherein
Townleylsm had anything to do
with It. The brand of patriotism
demonstrated in Havana and
surrounding country is a pure
unadulterated. 100 per cent kind
and we do not have any use for
that of the Townley variety.
DEBATE HONOR IS STAKE.
Ortonville and Cloquet Battla for
Championship at East Grand Forks.
East Grand Forks. Minn.. April 19.
The debate for the Minnesota high
school championship will be held in
East Grand Forks tonight, with the
Ortonvllle and Cloquet high school
teams competing for the honor.
F. E. Lurton, superintendent of the
East Grand Forks schools, is presi
dent of the debating organization of
the state, and is was through his
influence that the final debate waa
brought Seat Grand Forks.
outskirts of Castel
and progress also was made south_ of
Castel. Five hundred prisoners, in
cluding 15 officers, wsre captured by
the French.
Italian troops will be sent to the
western front to aid the embattled
allied troops against the Germans.
Announcement to this effect has boon
made in the Italian chamber of dep
uties by Premier Orlando.
Th© various political parties in
Ireland have patched up their dif
ferences and will resist conscription
'by the most effective means" at
their disposal. The government man
power bill, including the Irish con
scription clause, has received the as
sent of King George, but no home
rule messure has yet been submitted
to parliament.
Stoppage of all work in Austria on
May 1 to hold demonstrations for
peace has been ordered by the Ger
man Socialist party in Austria, ac
lj cording to Amsterdam reports.
TRIPLET SON ON CYCLOPS.
Los
Anxiously
Angeles Salesman
Awaits News.
Grand !Forks, N. D., April 19.—Ray
Hutehins, a traveling salesman. Los
Angeles, Cal.. in Grand Forks toda:y,
is anxiously awaiting word of the
fate of the U. S. S. collier Cyclops,
aboard which is his son, Ray Sheldon
Hutchins.
Mr. Hutehins* son on the Cyclops
is one of triplets—all boys—and ail
In the service.
IL­
LEGAL
NOTICES
Notice of IMvrttMfe Foreclosure.
Notice is heieby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv
ered by Henry Hansen and Catherine
Hansen, his wife, of the county of
Emmet and state of Iowa, as mortga
gors, to Charles S. Welker, County of
Bureau and State of Illinois, as mort
gagee, dated February 1, 1916, and
ack»owledged the 14th day of Marcft,
A. I). 1916, and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Cass and State of
North Dakota, on the 10th day of
April, A. D. 1916. at one (1) o'clock
and thirty-six (36) minutes, p. m.,
and recorded in book 146 of mortgag
es, at page 115, will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises .in such mort
gage, and hereinafter described, at
the front door pf the court house in
the City of Fargo, County of Cass and
State of North Dakota, at the hour
of eleven (11 o'clock, a. m., on the
4th day of May, A. D. 1918 to satisfy*
the amount due upon said tnortKage
on the day of sale. The premises de
scribed in such mortgage, and which
will be sold to satisfy the same, are
Ituate and being in the County of
Cass and State of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-wlt: The
northwest quarter (NW^4) of section
one (1), in township one hundred for
ty-one (141) north, of range flfty-four
(64). west of the Afth (5th) principal
meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of five
thousand three hundred eight dollars
and eighty-three cents ($6361.20). in
cluding the total principal secured by
said mortgage, declared to be due pur
suant to the terms of said mortage
by virtue of defaults in the payment
principal and interest and taxes,
also the costs and disbursements.
Dated this 23rd day of March, A. D,
191#.
CHARLES S. WELKER,
Mortgagee.
A. C. Lacy, Attorney for Mortgagee,
Fargo. North Dakota.
(March 23-29, April 612-19-26. 1918.)
Citation Heart** Petition for Ap
pointment of Administrator.
Btate of North Dakota. County Of
Cass, ss. In County Court, before
Hon. A G. Hanson, Judge,
In the matter of the Estate of Wil
liam iiautz. Deceased.
Emma Bautz. Petitioner, vs. Julius
Bautz, Respondent.—Citation Hearing
Petition for Appointment of Adminis
trator.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondent and all per
sons interested in the Estate of Wil
liam Rauts, Deceased:
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified that Emma Bauts, the peti
tioner "herein, has filed in this Court
her petition, praying that letters or
administration upon the estate of
William Bauts, late of the City of
Fargo, in the County of Cans and
State of North Dakota, deceased, be
granted to said petitioner an.i that
the said petition will be heard and
duly considered In this Court Satur
day. the ISth day of May, A. D. 1918.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day. at the Court Rooms by this
Court, in the County Court House in
the City of Fargo. County of Cass and
State of North Dakota, and you, and
each of you, are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said
time and place, and answer said peti
tion, and show cause, if any there be,
why the prayer of said petition Should
not be granted.
By the Court:
A. G. HANSON,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated this 11th day of April, A. D.
mi.
(April 12-19-26, 1818.)
WANTED—A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle a Ward's
wagon in the east h.i! of Cass coun
ty, no experience nnfrtcd. For full
particulars write promptly to Dr.
tsutlishfd^ssi
CONFERENCE AT CARRINQTON
Boys and Girls From Three Counties
Will Meet Saturday and Sunday.
Carrington, N. D., April li—The
tri-county "older boys and older
girls' conference will be opened in
Carrington tomorrow, continuing till
Sunday evening.
Prominent speakers who will par*
tlcipat© in the sessions include Ir.
Richard L. Bowden, of the Interna
tional Sunday School association
Mrs. L. M. Tesh, of the International
Sunday School association: James
Garrison, secretary of the North Da
kota Sunday School association, and
several others.
Eddy, Foster and Wells counties
are included !n the conference.
V
1'Each
Styleplus distributors will soli Styleplus
Clothes |17 (black label) as long as their
supplies of this grade last.
AN IDEAL
LIME TREATMENT
{Or those suffering from chronic or acute
pulmonary and bronchial troubles, or
soughs or roliJi. is
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
The Calcium preparation *tinh may be
•.ken I.y the average rsvr« without dls
urtlni disunion. An efficient tontc ana
tinnue builder Contains n» Aioohol, Nar
cotic or Habit-Forming Prug.
$2 sixs, sow $1,50. $1 »iie, bow 80c.
Sold by all leading druggists.
Eckman Laboratory. Phllada^phiet
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair
7
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as It dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just.plain
mulsifled cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greascless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The tiair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han
dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff.—Adv.
Hi}*
V- V
M**
Pestilence Is
Fatal to Parents.
Sparing Babies
Jamestown, N. D., Aftril 19.—
Diphtheria, attacking father,
mother and their two children,
aged 4 and 6, killed both par
ents while the lives of the chil
dren have been spared. In one of
tho saddest tragedies Jamestown
has known.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGInnls,
both well known young people
of Jamestown, were the victims
of diphtheria, dying at Glcndlve,
Styleplus Week the Nation Over
/ft
'V
Styleplus Clothes-7$21 and $25
Haa
SgSi®!
G-rade the Same Price the Nation Over."
AMERICA'S ONLY KNOWN-PRICED CLOTHES
Styleplus Week is a national affair. What is the interest behind it
A big idea. Stlyeplus Week is a national exhibit of the distinctive, style
fabrics, and tailoring made possible at moderate price, by the Styleplus
Idea of concentrating a great volume on each graae.
Visit the Styleplus store in your town this coming week. This is the season to buy clothes with a
'reputation to maintain—a good time to get the Styleplus habit. It you do, you will satisfy yoyr
Wide, get good quality and keep your, outlay on the thrift spirit baaia. The vdlue in styleplus clothes
-gland out better than their price. Toil know tha price tefore you to into the store.
ff
520 FRONT STREET
iiELL-ANS
\bsoluIoIy Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
EVERY STREET IN FARGO
Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far.
Use
I-et F. J. Whltenack, 814 Seventh
St.. N., tell It. He says: "Last
spring I felt the need of a kidney
remedy and as I had always heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got them. My
worst complaint was with the kid
ney secretions passing too freely and
they were highly colored. My back
was lame and pained over my kid
neys. I found Doan's Kidney Pills
all that I had always heard they
were, as three boxes gave
me
desired relief and helped me In every
was?"
Price 6ftp. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Piils—the same that
Mr. Whitenack had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt.
3S»«
Veitch's Improved North Dakota Alfalfa
Has been grown along th© Missouri river valley in northwestern North
Dakota, for about fifteen years. Its origin cannot be traced, but the plant
has deep branching roots and its blossom is variegated. It has stood the test
of being flooded by overflows from ice gorges, from freezing and thawing
and bare ground nearly all of several winters. It is a good yieldcr. The
scene at the top was taken from part of my 1U16 crop. Won first prise at
North and South Dakota and Minnesota State Convention, The results of
this test show the following records Germination, 98 per cent purity, 99.87
per cent weight by measured bushel, 6414 pounds competitive score 96.42
per cent I handle only my own grown seeds. If interested in buying aome
of thla aeed, write—
ASNER It. vilTCM, Dakota
A/ $
V
Mont., where their children stilt
are ill, but both
well
V
S
Look for the Styleplus Label in the coat. $21—Green label. $25—Redlabel
S. & C. Clothing Company
Write us (Dept.. for free oojftr of
"The Styleplus Book".
HENRY SONNKBORN & CO., INC.
Pounded 1S49 Baltimore, Ifd.
|pl
on the roaS
to recovery.
The remains
were
brought 'to
Jamestown for buriaL
WALSH TO GET U. S. AID.
fcoad Officers Will Meet With Blisfc
to Consider Plans.
Grafton. N. D.. April 19.—Plana
for road construction work In Walah
county under the direction of tha
Rtate highway commission, and with
federal aid, will be considered at a
conference of county road builders
to be held In Grafton on May 8 with
Jay W. Bliss, state engineer.
Walsh county probably will back
two main federal aid projects in the
county as a result of the forthcom
ing- meeting.
v.,
what
Fargo people recommend. Every
street in Fargo has its cases.
Here's one Fargo man's experi
ence.
the
certainly healed
that rash quickly
You don't have to wait to know that
Resinol is healing your skin trouble I
The first application usually stops the
itching and makes the skin look health
ier. And its continued use rarely
fails to clear allray all trace of eruption
crusts and soreness. Besides, it con
tains nothing that could injure or irritate
the tendrrest skin, even of a tiny baby
Sold by all druggists and dealer* in toilet goofc.
Send tor a free sample. Dept. It-S, Resinol,
•ore, Md.
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Haii^
Girls—if you want plenty of thick,
autiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
eans get rid of dandruff, for it will
arve your hair and ruin It if ypu
n't.
It doean't do much good to try to
ush or was* It o«t. The only aura
ly to get rid of dandruff is to dts
lve it, then you destroy it entirely.
do this, get about four ounces of
dinary liquid arvon apply it at
ght when retiring use enough to
Moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and* trace of it.
You will And, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It ie*
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dan-
Mirer a U