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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
MEMBERS
BOARD OF TRADE
MAKING TRIP TO GALLATlN VAL
vEY IN MoNTANA-sToP OFF
IN FARGO ON THEIR WAY
WESTWARD AND ARE PLEASED
WITH THE JOURNEY.

A pleasant party of Duluth, Mimi.
people passed through the city this
morning bound for the GaIlatin vail
ley in Montana. The party was In
charge of b. e. Baker and III. r. SAILS
yards, two grain merchants and mem
bers of the board of trade of the
Minnesota city. They were accom-
panied by their sons, Phil and Jim
mie Baker and Ely Salsyards, and
were making the trip through Mime
sofa, North Dakota and Montana by
auto, and expected to reach their des-
tination during the first of next week.
I'VE are just taking the trip to see
the condition of the grain" said Mr..
Salsyards to The Forum this morn
ing, ''and so far we + very much
pleased with what we have seen. We
have had a delightful trip and the
roads were excellent.
81 must say that the rain which
came last night could not have come
at a more opportune time, for 1t was
needed very much. The country as
a general thing shows much pros
perity. I have several acquaintance
in Fargo mi / always like to stop
off and see the city, because 1t is a
fine one and always looks good and
healthy in a business and every other
way"
The party left for the west this
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
JUNE WEATHER
The Month Was Chilly and Dry
Despite the Hot Windup and
Some Soaking Rains.

June was a month of brides and
queer weather. 1t has some exces-
siveIy hot days, yet was considerably
below normal in temperature. It had
some decidedly moist spots, yet was
much below the average in p~recipita-
ton.
The hottest was 9Se and the cool
est $50, the latter being June is, the
high temperature being 97o, go and
SO. the last three days of the month.
The mean temperature for June was
So against an average of 64.3. The
Junes of '9S, '94 and Of II averaged
So. The hottest June day was 101e.
The coolest June day was go.
The precipitation for the month was
2.03. The average for the month is
4.13-showing June had less than
half the normal amount Of rainfall.
The greatest rainfall in any June was
in IS, when there were 7.92 inches.
In 81 Ii was 9.48 inches. The rain
fall was more than a half an inch
less at this point than last year. The
driest June W known at this point,
was two ear ago, when it was ONLY
SO inches. So far this year there Is
a deficiency in precipitation Of SIT
inches,
June had twenty-one clear days, Ave
that were cloudy and four that were
partially so. There were thunder
storms June 2 and 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
ATLANTA ELKS
PASSING THROUGH
A PARTY IN THEIR OWN SPECIAL
TRAIN WENT OVER THE N. p.
FOR PORTLAND GRAND LODGE
FARGO BOYS WILL LEAVE
THIS EVENING

Attached to train No. 8 on the
Northern Pacific this morning, which
was several hours late on account of
the heavy travel, was q Pullman car
in which were riding twenty members
of the Atlanta, Ga, lodge of Elks, No.
rs, on their way to Portland, Ore, by
slow stages.
The party was in charge of Walter
p, Andrews. past exalted ruler of the
Georgia lodge and they were having
ia pleasant time. Accompanying the
party were many of the ladies OF At
lanta who were also enjoying the trip.
They left home the middle Of last
week and expect TO make numerous
stops on the way, spending consider
able time in Seattle, which city they
desire to see, as one or two MEM
bers Of the party lave relatives there.
They were each wearing badges which
set forth that Atlanta was the prin-
ctpal city in the south, and they were
a happy, ~congenial bunch. Several
Of the members of Fargo lodge who
happened to be at the train were able
to greet their brethren.
The Fargo and North Dakota dele
alton will leave this evening for Port
land.
Past EXALTED Ruler Mcdonald who
is the aecredited representative Of No.
260 and DR.. Graves will be the only
two from Fargo to make the trip, but
delegates from other state lodges are
expected to take the same train at
different points in the state. The con
Vertion does not meet until next week,
but the local boys want to be on the
ground in time to take in all that there
lii to see.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02

the new spectacle. An immense fully
equipped theatre stage, the biggest in
the world, was built and made port
able SO that it la be conveyed from
town to town and arranged every
morning in the main canvas pavilion.
Thus the circus proprietors have made
it possible not only for those who live
in the cities to see the spectacle, but
also those in small contributory towns.
The story is told in a masterful way
with 1900 people in the cast and 600
horses. A ballet Of 300 dancing girls
and a chorus of 400 voices will be
seen. The spectacle begins the regular
circus performance.
In the old market place of Rouen
which the French of today have
sought to redeem their part in the
execution of Joan Of Arc, who on May
80, 1431, was burned to death on the
charge Of heresy after having deliver
ed her country from the English and
having restored the crown to Charles
VII. History records but the meager
years, who led the armies of France
victorious through English invasion,
and then, deserted by all, even the
indOient monarch whose kingdom she
preserved, died by the crueIest torture
known, with the name of the master
upon her lips. Unsung in poetry the
name of this simple peasant girl has
come down through the ages ais a
heritage to the people, to be revered
as that Of a saint, and whose wonder
full powers and whose bravery are
verify believed to have been OF divine
inspiration.
On the triumphant incidents, the VIC
torious engagements. the final defeat
Of the English armies, and the corona
tion of Charles VII. ali achieved by the
trail Maid of Orleans, has been found
ed the inspiring spectacle Of Joan of
Arc, the greatest dramatic spectacle
ever eeen in America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02

meeting ending with the national
hymn, America, by the choir and
children. Cne of the features Of the
day will be the rendering by the chill
'dren and choir of the famous Rode
haver Flag song, the children wav-
ing flags while singing.
Then the Parade.
The parade is expected to be a big
one, and the chief marshal will be
General Gearey, jr. In addition to the
5000 children who are expected to be
in line the following fraternal organ
izations and civic bodies are expected
to march: United Commercial Trav-
elers, federal, state. county and city
officials, members of the G. A. r. in
autos or carriages, Co. b. which will
act as escort to the governor, Sons OF
the American Revolution. fire depart
ment Loyal Order of Moose, Sanger
fest committee, Fargo business men,
Sons of Norway, boy scouts, Lincoln
general committee of the Fourth and
other committees.
Out at the Park.
The Moose will have a tent on the
ground and this will be headquarters
for the general committee as well as
for DR.. G. M. Nelson, officer of the
board of health also there, with com
petent assistants, and the tent will be
supplied with a telephone. There will
also be a stand erected on which will
be pulled off platform stunts, and an
other stand where the lemonade and
eatables will be handed out and there
will be still another stand where win
be sold refreshments for the adults.
Then there has been a stand erected
for the band. The committee be-
lieves that the plans are all complete,
but there viii be members of the COM
mfttee constantly on hand in case
there is anything else lacking. The
entertainment at Oak Grove will
break up promptly at 6 p. m.
On Island Park.
The band has been engaged for
Island park for the evening. Begin
ming at $3.50 and ending at 10: 80 and
Superintendent MeIler of the park
commission will e to it that the trees
and decorations in the park will be
most elaborate. but there will be no
attempt at any programme, the COM
mittee believing that the eople would
much prefer to sit under the cool Of
the trees and listen to a fine band
concert. Bear in mind that the day
time celebration is at Oak Grove park
and the evening at Island park.
As to Decorations.
At a meeting Of the general COM
mittee yesterday it was decided that
a request a most earnest one, be made
to the patriotism Of the business men
and residents in general to decorate
for this the first time Fargo has ever
made an united effort to have a Fourth
OF July celebration for the children
OF the city, and 1t is hoped that the
patriotic people will each and every
one do his best to impress on the
children hat all respect and honor
the nations birthday. Old Glory
should be very conspicuous on this
day, as one Of the lessons OF the day
should be the teaching of Zach child to
respect the nations emblem on each
and every occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02

All Of the arrangements for the safe
and sane Fourth of July celebration
have been completed and the big COM
m1ttee OF the commercial club and it's
subcommittee are about to see the
elimination OF the efforts that have
been put forth for the past several
weeks in this direction.
II ever a set Of men worked faith
fully and long on a given matter it is
the executive committee which has
been meeting at frequent intervals
for the past three or four months and
during that time with the assistance
of the different committees that were
afterwards appointed they have ar
ranged for the biggest Fourth of July
celebration that North Dakota has
ave had.
Safe and Sane.
The idea that has predominated
from the beginning has been a safe
and sane celebration and the commit
tts is of the opinion that it has sue
ceeded. Dangerous fireworks Of what
soever kind have been entirely oblit-
Grated and instead there have been
rangements made for giving the chill
dren good healthy sport at Oak Grove
park, as well as something to eat and
an opportunity for winning some of
the prizes In the big contests that will
be pulled off under the direction of
Hugh Miller Of the Y. NJ. C.. A. boys
department. There will be plenty of
good music, for DIR. Putnam's big band
has been engaged for the occasion and
1t will have music that will be ar
ranged especially for the children.
At the T~ahernaela
The committee has planned to have
exercises at the tabernacle that will
be instructive as well as pleasing, for
the children VIII have part in them.
Any child that desires to have one of
the baskets and it is hoped that ev-
cry child in the city will want one,
must be at the tabernacle as nearly
at 9 o'clock In the morning of the
Fourth as possible, SO he or she can
be seated.
These seats have been arranged ac-
cording to school grades and the
places that each grade will occupy
have been plainly marked SO that all
of the children al read them. La
dies Of the different Sunday schools
of the city have volunteered to be on
hand and take charge OF the children,
and at the close of the meeting they
will hand a ticket to each child in the
meeting which will entitle that child
to the basket OF eatables and fire
crackers.
Tabernacle Programme.
The tabernacle programme is not
an elaborate one, the idea Of the COM
mfttee being to make 1t as short as
possible, but at the same time to make
the children understand just what the
day means to a true American, be he
a native or one by adoption. There
will be music by the band, prayer by
Bishop O'Reil1y of the Fargo diocese
Of the Catholic church, introduction
of Governor Burke by Mayor
Sweet, followed by the address
Of the day by the governor, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
FIRES DURING JUNE
City Fire Department Was Called Out
to Extinguish Flames Seven
Times During Month Of June.

1t was shown by the report of the
city fire chief submitted to the city
council last night that the IRE de-
partment was called TO e2tinguish
seven blazes during the month Of
June.
Some Of these fires were only small
ones but the majority were of con-
siderable consequences and wrought
much havoc. The largest FIRE of the
month was the one which burned the
stables of o. M. Strate to the ground.
The loss on that occasion was about
5 1000, though that was not mentioned
in the official report OF Fire Chief
Sutherland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
Railroad News
LAY rs MILES OF
new G. N. TRACK
WORK ON CUTOFF is BEING
RUSHED TO HAVE LINE
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC,

Esmond, N. D., July a. Track lay
ing is completed on the Fargo-New
Rockford-Binoi line of the Great
Northern, south of here, from Minot
eastward as far as Page, where con-
nection is made with the Casselton-
Devils Lake line, a total distance of
about It's miles. Two carloads OF
wheat were shipped from Wellsbura,
over the new line, the first freight
shipments over the line that have
ON to our notice. Wellsburg is
fourteen miles south OF Esmond.
Curves have been eliminated as
OF the heaviest pattern, and the track
has been made as level as possible,
all to b end hat the roadbed and
track may be in the best condition
for d fast through freights that viii
be used as soon as the roadbed is
sufficiently packed and hardened to
stand heavy traffic.
The completion of that new line
gives Pierce county three great COM
petlng transcontfnental lines, the main
line of the 500, the present main line
of the Great Northern, and this new
main line OF the Great Northern.
Thirty Q n towns have been born
along h new line, since grading was
commenced two years ago, and about
forty new banks have been organized
to do business in the new towns.
Track laying has also commenced
at the Drake end of the new Drake
Devils Lake-FordvilIe line of the 500,
which passes north of here. and the
crews laying the rails + expected to
reach Fillmore, the nearest station
north OF here, about July 20. The
grading erews in Benson county are
exerting every effort to have the grade
completed by the time the track lay
ing crews reach this county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
POLICE MATRON
WAS VOTED DOWN
CITY COUNCIL VOTED DOWN
PROPOSITION TO HAVE POLICE
NATION IN THE CRY or FAR.
GO AT REGULAR SESSION LAST
NIGHT-oTHER BUSINESS.

The matter OF a police matron for
the city OF Fargo, which has been
hanging fire for some time in the city
council, was disposed Of last night,
when an ordinance providing for the
appointment of such an officer on the
city's q roll was voted down by vote
of 7 TO 5. Those who have been agi-
tating the proposition declare they
will bring it up again at a later date.
Voting for the passage Of the ordi-
nance were Aldermen Cupler. Han
son, Rupert dollhouse and Sonouist.
Voting against the measure were
Aldermen Bolene, Bowers, Cooper.
Frenette. Green, Peterson and Stew
art.
The ordinance presented last night
was simply the old ordinance provid-
ing Tor the city appointments with
he position of police matron inter-
posed n 1t was probably on that ac-
count that the proposition met with
such decided opposition last night.
The session last night was the first
regular n of the month and much
time was spent in the transaction of
the routine business of the city. The
various department reports of the. city
@Vp0 oAid dPpAON6Qs InS SupeElu-
tendent of the waterworks' report
recommended the extension Of a num-
Der of six inch mains at various
points which was referred to a COM
mittee composed of the city engineer
and the superintendent and his as
sistant.
Attention was called by Mr.. Rupert
to n general violation of the sprinkl-
ing ordinance and it was stated by
Mayor Sweet that the only method
to curb such disregard was in the es-
adjustment of meters and he recon-
mended plans to this effect be made
at once.
A number of bills were allowed for
which the city auditor was authorized
to draw warrants. Mr.. Cupier felt
that bills which were not sworn to
should first have the signature in the
form of an affidavit of those who have
money coming to them before any of
the rest of the bills were allowed,
which sentiment prevailed.
A petition for paving in the Fourth
ward was received, and q protest
from a number of citizens in the Sew
enth ward concerning t~hezIocation of
q stallion stable in the north side of
the city was referred to the health
committee.
Mr.. Frenette proposed the purchase
OF the flags during the Elks' nve
ton for the decorations for the safe
and sane Fourth of July celebration
and further uses by the city, which
was carried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
KEEFE REMARKS
Again Gives Girls and Young Men
Warnings About Visiting Blocks
and Entertaining.

Within the past few days or rather
nights" said Chief Of Police Keefe to
The Forum, there have been young
have been, I refer to two who were
in a chop suey place on First street
north and to a young girl who was
arrested recently. The police de-
partment has been very lenient and
there are cases that should have been
taken into the police station. These
girls have been repeatedly warned,
but apparently pay no attention to
the warnings, and decisive action will
soon be taken against them.
Then there is another class Of
young girls and young women who
have been for some time using the
Offices in which they are employed
for receiving company, and I know of
several Instances where they have
gone to mems rooms in blocks. 1t
may be that the law cannot touch
such girls, but I do not think thai
their parents know that they are go
ing TO such places and receiving men
company in such places. and / feel
that it Is my duty to inform them
and this I shall do unless the prac-
tice is stopped.
"The question Of the girls in the
blocks Is a difficult one to solve, but
there will be some way found to put
a stop to girls being entertained In
mems blocks in this city, as we'll as
girls entertaining men In their prt-
vate apartments.
There are some matters that I shall
take up with the states attorney In
the near future and one of them is
the question whether a chop suey
house can permit men and young
girls to 'congregate and drink beer
even If the party brings it's own drink
ables along"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
K TO DECORATE.

y The safe and sane Fourth of .
. July committee of the commercial =
. club very earnestly asks every =
= business man in the city Of Far =
= &c and every residence owner or .
. renter to display the national col .
. ors on the national birthday, =
. July 4, Thursday of this week. .
y The committee has worked .
p hard to give the children the big .
= gest and best Fourth July they .
. have ever known and 1t is hoped =
. that every patriotic citizen will =
= show his patriotism on this oc- .
. casion by decorating.
y It is particularly desired that .
y the residences along the line Of =
y march as wen as the business =
y houses be well decorated.
y The Committee. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
JOAN OF ARC
WITH CIRCUS.

In preparing and producing the
stupendous spectacular play of Joan
OF Arc. as an Introductory to their
regular circus bill, the Ringing broth
wordless play will be seen in Fargo
on Saturday. July 90 just as it was
presented IN Chicago at the Coliseum
where the show opened it's season in
April. 1t has been many years since
the Ringing brothers last produced a
spectacle. Their famous Field OF the
Cloth Of Gold, though very elaborate
and costly for that period, is not to
be compared with this latest achieve
ment.
artists, costumers, property builders.
ballet masters, chorus directors and
stage managers were engaged to mount
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
The Theatres
At the orphsum.

AT the DrPheurn,
The first half of this week opened
nicely at the GTpheum, with three
good sized audiences in attendance.
A great deal of good honest fun was
produced by the Cantor Seven Merry
Kids In their Fun on the School
Ground, for their act is filled with
singing, dancing and general merry
making. r. w. Policy and his party
introduced some crack novelty shoot
In their act. Teddy, the Hunter, and 1t
was much marveled at.
The Richards, always pleasing,
again had a good novelty song, which
apparently delighted the audience.
Frank and Lillian Burbank, in their
bright little sketch, Don't Leave Me,
George, were much at home in the
neat little comedy that took we'll.
Warren Woodson's limitations of birds
and animals with illustrations made a
hit and the show opened and closed
with the Orpheumscope and Professor
Coscto's orchestra was voted a fine
one There will be an entire change
of bill Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
WILL CLOSE ON FOURTH
j. r. Holmes & Co. VIII BE Closed All
Day to Let Clerks Have Rest
and Be Patriotic.

To The Forum: Our customers will
please remember that we will close
all day July 4. This Is "the day w
celebrate" and we give our clerks the
entire day to rest and enjoy them
selves as patriotic American citizens
should. ]. F. Holmes & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
WHY WAIT TILL FALLY

Too many people who want to prepare
themselves for useful and successful
business careers put off entering ON
mercial schools until fall. This is a
mistake. Dakota Business college js
in session all year. Now is n Of the
best times to begin. Three enrolled
y esterday.