davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Abandon Search for Body.

Members of the crew of the police
boat have abandoned search for the
body of Charles w. Hall. who was
off the launch Raymond i'm the
Potomac river near Craney Island Tues
day night, having failed to find any trace
of the body yesterday. Further dragging
for the body was deemed useless. Two
sons and several friends of the family
are searching the Maryland and Virginia
shores for the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
TWENTY YEARS FOR SLAYER.
Albert Proctor Pleads Guilty to
Murder in Second Degree.

Albert Proctor, colored, pleaded guilty
to murder in the second degree when ar
raigned today before Justice Gould in
Criminal Court No =. He received sem
tence of twenty years in the penitentiary,
the smallest term allowed under the law.
Proctor struck Alice NJ johnson or tho
head with a Ratchet February - last.
The woman died the same day.
Attorney ID. w. Baker appeared for the
prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

house tomorrow evening. Senator Mar
tine of New Jersey, Representative Ju-
Illus Kahn of California and Representa-
tive Albert johnson of Washington have
been invited to speak. Dancing will fol-
low the exercises. The committee in
charge is composed of Fred ]. Mershei-
mer. chairman; Frank A. Kidd and w.
Il. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
MRS. w. A. CULLOP TO SERVE.
Will Act as President of the Won
ems National Democratic League.

Mrs William A. Cullop, wife of Repre-
sentative CuIlop of Indiana, will serve
as the president of the 'Women's
National Democratic League until the
regular election of the league next Janu-
ary. The executive committee. at a.
meeting held in the New Willard Hotel
last night voted to ask Mrs. Cullop
to act in the place of Mrs. Steven b.
Ayres of New York who recently re-
signed the presidency. Mrs. Cullop is
vice president of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Approves Peace Plan.

The Dominican republic. through its
minister. Senior Peynado, has approved
Secretary Bryan's peace plan, in princi-
pie. and asked for details That action
makes fifteen governments which have
acted favorably on the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

from the head of the department that |
urge you to extend to the men under you
that my aim is and always will be the
fair. impartial sympathetic understand
ing and treatment of you all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Right Spirit of Army.

Therefore be careful that your good
fortune does not bring to the surface
qualities that if YOU detected in another
you would condemn. Beware of AFRO
gance; of the use of power merely be-
cause you possess it; of intolerance; of
narrowness of view. and last. and great
est of ali, of injustice / know you will
pardon me if 1 seem to have spoken in
a solemn vein upon this joyous occasion
but I so firmly feel that this is the spirit
which must be infused into and through
out the army, if we are to have that
great, coherent powerful body that We
hope it to be, that I felt constrained to
speak az / have spoken. In conclusion,
let me assure you that you will have the
same kindly sympathy and consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Elks to Observe Flag Day.

Flag day exercises are planned to be
held by Washington Lodge, No. Is. b. P.
o. E., in the banquet hau Of their club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Uniform Hats Urged.

In his address Department Commander
Costello urged the. comrades to adopt uni
form hats, if unable to obtain clothing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
GARRISON WARNS
WEST POINT MEN
Tells Graduates Not to Be Ar
rogant Toward Enlisted
Men in Army.

WEST POINT. n. Y. June 13.-West
Points class of 1913-ninety-two Amer
leans and one Cuban-was graduated yes
terday. Secretary Garrison, in his ad-
dress to the class pledged the young
officers the same sympathy from the head
of the War Department as ne urged them
to extend to the enlisted men. Constant
warfare, he declared. should ever be
waged against the baser qualities of man
kind.
Secretary Garrison paid a high
tribute to the institution and to the fine
loyal and self sacrificing spirit of the
army personnel officers and enlisted men.
Bespeaking kindness and consideration
for the men in the ranks and warning
the embryo officers against arrogance
and injustice toward them, Secretary
Garrison said
the mobile army there will be cOntided
Immediately body of men, and as time
goes on and YOU advance in rank, more
men Will come under your care: and 1t
Is with respect to your attitude toward
those enlisted men that I desire to short
~ talk to you today. The backbone of
the army is the enlisted man. Every
beautiful pinnacle should rest on a sound
base. and the sound base of the army is
the enlisted man.
think 1t is a safe generalization to
say that all great commanders have been
beloved by their men. Discipline. of
course. is the very keystone of the arch
OF army organization, and must be OBJ
served if success is to be attained, but
discipline and kindly sympathy for those
to whom orders are given are entirely
cOmpa tib1e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
BERLIN news

Berlin, June 16.-Princess Victoria
Louise and h young Duke Of Cumber-
land, who were married in Berlin in
May, are spending their honeymoon
at Hubertus-stock, a ~favorite hunting
lodge of Emperor William, the brides
father.
This chateau in the forest is most
beautifully situated and it's history is
not without interest. Its beauty has
appealed to previous royal bridal
couples, several other members of he
relgnlng family having spent their
honeymoons there, the latest being the
crown prince and his bride. The lodge
Is near Lake Werbellen, thirty miles
north of the capital 1t owes its ex-
1stence to King Frederick William w,
the elder brother of the first German
emperor. King Frederick, while hunt
ing one day, dismounted to rest at a
spot in the woods the beauty of which
e~ntranced him. He decided at once to
.Dulld a house amid such and
pleasing surroundings. He announced
MS decision, and thrusting his hunting
Suck. the Germans call it a stock. \
2 ground at his feet, named the
iodge H~ubertus-stock, in honor OF ST.
F1upertus, the patron saint of hunters.
Inc original lodge is small, but yarv
comfortable. Emperor William addaSf
10 1t from time to time In order Ia have
room Tor the entertainment of his
hunting guests. The outer walls IF
the chateau are ornamented with stays
antlers. and inside other trophies of
the chase are much in evidence.
The houses of Hohenzollern and
HanoVer-BrunsWick, now united in the
marriage of these young people,, have
~estranged ever since 1856. whe,
Prussia dethroned the then king of
Nevertheless, the blood ties
between them are remarkably numer-
Gus. Victoria Louise and Ernst Au-
gust, her husband are connected
through SO many r~amifcations of kim
snip q a the most expert geneaIogist
would be baffled to answer the cues
lion how they are related. They are
descendants of two sisters, daughters
Of a. grand duke of Meckienburg-Stre-
|lit. The princess great-great-grand-
mother was the famous Queen Louise.
wife of Frederick William III. who died
of a broken heart during the French
occupation Of Prussia; the other was
queen to August Ernst !, of Hanover,
great-grandfather of the bridegroom.
This great-grandfather was the SON of
George III OF England and Victoria
sovereign, her grandmother, the Em-
press Frederick, having been a daugh-
tier OF Queen Victoria Of England, who
was herself q great-granddaughter of
George Iii.
While the duke ana his bride are
not actually blood relatives, their fam
lily connection lis manifest through d
series OF iaternaarrfages covering two
centuries.
] Designs for the new German en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
SUMMER TERM
At The NORMAL
BUsY TIMES AT STATE INSTITUTION
REGISTERING STUDENTS FOR AM
NUAL SUMMER SESSION - BOTH
DORMITORIES FILLED.

Today was registration day for the
summer term at the state normal
school the work for which begins to-
morrow insearnest. The, outlook is that
the total enrolment will be the largest
recorded for a summer session at the
normal school in Moorhead.
President Weld says that rooms in
the Comstock and Wheeler dormitory
buildings were engaged over a month
ago and IL there was a third building
of similar capacity 1T would be very
useful this year.
The teaching force consists of TWEEN
ty-eight instructors the outlook
appears that there will be busy times
from now until the term of six weeks
closes July 80.
The model school will be an import
ant part of the summer term this year
and classes will be organized in all of
the grades from the first to the eighth
inclusive. Only forenoon sessions will
be held, the children attending from
8 a.. m. until noon.
A largesnumber of those who attend
the summer school each year, are pupils
who are fully abreast of the best stud
ents in their classes. They are in at
tendance of their own prefer
ence and because parents generally rc2-
ognize the ~desirability of providing
regular occupation for their children.
for a part of the day, during a portion.
of the long summer vacation. These
patrons of the school, also, recognize
the fact tina the school surrounds tbs
children with conditions of comfort
and cleanliness. The rooms are large,
airy, cool and well cared for. No.
nome work will be required. A class
in cooking will be provided for the
girls Of the upper grades and manual
training will be offered boys who de-
sire to take it.
The elementary school will be con-
Quoted by Miss Deans, Miss Cilley,
Miss Sholty, Supt. Marie Lovsnes of
Norman county and Supt. Anna Sven
son Of Big Stone county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
RALLIE
and Won GAME

Despite the fact that there were Is
runs made In yesterdays game. 1T was
one OF the best played in North Da-
kota for some time. The game was a.
thrilling one from start to finish and
the ninth inning made the 2.b00 fans
that were present believe that they
were watching big league game. The
knights came to bat in the lucky ninth
and the first two men up struck out.
McGran1a, the third man, swung wildly
at the ball for two strikes and then
made beautiful drive to left field.
He reached second base and this gave
the knights new life. The whole team
sos another bat and at the n had
piled UP w runs This gave them
the lead of a ia to 10 score and the
Hillsboro boys made one run in the.
last part of the ninth. This gave the.
Fargo boys the long end Of the game,
Ia to IL.
Manager Schannach made several
changes in the lineup Sunday and 1t
worked tx good advantage. Fields
was switched from first to third and
Jack McGrann held down the initial
sack. This was his first time at first
and he did remarkably well by max
ing but one error. Rachac, the knights
college pitcher, held the Hillsboro team
to s hits, the local boys getting 10 hits
off the Hillsboro pitcher. Fields at.
third played a very. good game n
made several sensational plays. The
large crowd cheered him for all good
plays. Clemens in left field made sew
eral long runs and got the ball each
time. Pfeffer was strong at the bat
and seemed to know the Hillsboro
pitchers delivery. There were only A
errors made by the knights. while the
upstate boys made 8.
The lineup of the knights was as
follows: Pfeffer, center field: Fields.
third base; Tierney, second base;
Grant, shortstop; Holt, catcher; Rach-
&C, pitcher; McGrann, first base;
Clemens, left field: Cline, right field.
"A summary of the game:
K. of C. 1890. Il 90 O s0#3 i 2 7-14
Hi1lsboro ...052 2 2 10 % 8 Ill
The x. of G. team had IL hits and 4
errors, and Hillsboro 8 hits and 8 err
|rors.
Harry Nelson, an old Fargo player
and favorite with the. Athletics, UNI
pired the game. Next Sunday the
knights go to Lake Park, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
St. PAUL Beat Leaders.
DECISION OF The
SUPREME COURT

In Supreme Court, state OF North
Dakota. April, 1913, term.
S. II. Knight. plaintiff and appellant.
VS.. Il. r. Willard and @. III. Ruth. o
partners as Marshall Oil Co., defend
ants and respondents.
Plaintiff brings action for damages
alleged to be caused by the use In his
automobile of lubricating oil furnished
by the defendants. Evidence examin-
ed, and held:
i. That plaintiff has failed to show
that the oil was defective. the only
evidence of a defect In the oil being
the presence in the cylinders and
crank case of d carbon deposit which
might have been occasioned by an ov-
erfiow of the oil into the combustion
chambers due to yea in the cylinders,
and there Is no evidence that said
wear was occasioned by the oil in
question rather thar by ordinary use
of the machine.
g. "a sample of the oil was submit
ted to the agricultural college for ans
alySis, but the records being destroyed,
plaintiff was unable to produce the
person who made the analysis or the
record OF the ans "A letter written
by Professor Ladd based upon hearsay
evidence vas properly excluded by the
trial court.
8 PLAINTIFFS damages. If any, must
have been confined to the condition OF
the engine at the time PLAINTIFF ceased
to use defendants oil, and there is an
entire absence of evidence of any
damage existing in the car at that
time.
(Syllabus by the court
Appealed from the district court or
Cass county.
Pollock, Judge.
Affirmed.
Pierce, Tonneson & Cupler, OF Far
go, N. D., attorneys for appellant
Barnett 81 Richardson, be Fargo, N.
Ds, land Boardman 81 Lawrence), at
9torneys for respondents.
Opinion Of the court by Burke, ].
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
SCHOOLHOUSES
BY PARCEL POST

Sending cardboard models of school
houses by parcel post is the latest de-
vice of the United States Bureau of
Education for arousing interest in at
tractive school buildings at low cost
for rural communities. The models
are made to fold fiat and are shipped
by mail to local authorities, normal
schools. and other agencies, for use
during a limited period. A number
have already been sent to points In
the west and southwest.
Models for one, two, and four-room
schools are provided. The buildings
are planned especially for rural COM
munities where low cost is the first
essential. They represent the very
latest ideas in school architecture;
they ara usually attractive to look at;
they are up to the minute in hygienic
arrangements; yet they are within the
means of the smallest communities.
The buildings were designed by DR..
r. B. Dresslar, specialist in school ny
giene OF the Bureau of Education, and
then worked over by two we'll known
firms of school architects, Cooper &
Bailey of Boston, and w. B. Ittner Of
st. Louis. The models show all the
details, within and without, and they
are constructed to sclae. Full direc-
tions accompany them.
1t is believed that these models will
be of great assistance to school
authorities in small rural communities
who can not afford to engage a school
architect, yet are ambitious to have
their schoolhouse up-to-date in every
particular. With one of these models
to work from, DR.. Dresslar asserts,
any carpenter will be able to build a
schooIhouse for his district that will
meet every modern requirement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
~RroomhaIl'a Report,

Liverpool, June 16.-Wheat: Strength
in American Saturday prompted short
covering here and opening values were
IS higher. The strength was further
augmented by the lighter worlds
shipments and continued free absorp-
ton. During the morning the market
became dull and lost "a Of the advance
with some pressure on a growing be-
lief that the American winter wheat
damage is small Russian crop news is
favorable with continued liberal car
goes awaiting orders and offered at
! 1-2d decline. AT 1870 p. m. the mar
ket was dull and IA higher than Sat
urday. Corn opened " higher In SYM
pathy with America, but the advance
was checked by the favorable weather
In Argentine and continued free plate
offers.
Russia.-our agent at N~icholaieff
cables that there have been extensive
rains n that further rains are not
necessary. He reports. that the winter
crops Will be W. an average crop, but
spring wheat crop will only be about
Paris, June 16.-Wheat and -four
opened under realizing due to larger
arrivals. freer native offerings and
clear hot weather throughout France.
Worlds shipment: Wheat, 13,184.000
bushels against 1912, 900 bushels last
week and 14,768,000 bushels last wear.
Corn. 6,l43,000; last week 1902. 900: last
year 9,128,000 bushels.
Quantity of breadstuffs shipped for
for orders included in above 2,272,00O
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
rain FELL TODAY
Welcome Showers This Morning for
About Three Hours, Did Some
Wetting-MOre Promised.

Moorhead and points north and south
were blessed with light rain showers,
this morning, but towards noon there
was a clearing, the sun broke through
the clouds and the weather became
warm again. The little precipitation
there was was welcome for the lawns
and gardens needed moisture from
heaven badly.
Some of the phone lines were out of
order so reports could not be secured
from over the county generally. h
bank at Sabin reported a nice shower
there and vicinity and there was a
light shower at Kragnes. Parties who
arrived in the city about noon, from
Wild Rice, reported light rain all the
way up. About noon the wind shifted
to a more favorable quarter for rains
and the local weather station forecast
was for rains tonight and tomorrow--
whenever it does come and if it is of
the drenching kind for about twenty
four hours so much the better.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
INSTALL METAL VAULTS
Walker Bros. Landed Contract to In
stall Metal Vault Equipment in
Bismarck Government Building.

The second largest order in the way
Of installing metal vault equipment
ever given in North Dakota has been
given Walker Bros. & Hardy in the
installation of this work for the en-
tire new government building at Bis
marck.
Harry B. Quick of the firm of Walk
er Bros. & Hardy will leave this even
ing for the capital city to superintend
this installation. This corporation has
the agency for the Art Metal Con-
struction Co., of Jamestown, N. Y.
The largest order ever given in this
state was secured by Walker Bros. &
Hardy for the installation of the metal
vault equipment in the Cass county
courthouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
OFFICER DEAD
Fred Officer, Son of MIR. and Mrs. E.
c. Officer, Passed Away Last Night
of Pneumonia.

Frederick Officer, ~1S-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. officer of 1923
Eighth street south, passed away last
night at 11:45 o'clock after a serious
illness of pneumonia.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon from the home at $3.50
O'clock with Rev. u. M. Walters offic-
iating. Tnterment will be made in
Riverside cemetery under the direc-
ton of Undertaken Wasem.
Mr.. Officer was formerly employed
at the Pure Food store. He had many
friends who will share regret with
his parents over his untimely demise.
demise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
Hide auotaslens Bs BOllea Y Rogers,

Hide Quotations By BolHes IL Rogers
Fargo. ". 10.
Jan. I, 191S- No. 4 NJ. 3
G. cured hidas.....S .l2h Ill
@. g. cured bull hides. .1UM .0aMZs
Gs cured calf sktns.. .l6 N III q
g. s. cured horse hides 2.7b l.55
G I. sheep peits 1855. 5o 100
4 h1hUW s.s.ss ss.sss .V4 .UA
Green d frozen hides IN to III
gess than cured.
B'mxss
Mtnks dagR ssssss $3.50 sS3 90 S7.60a
Raccocn s.sasss 1000 s .90
Skunk s....se ssss.sr.. 1.25W 900
MuskraL winter seW 80
WOLF prairie asss.s.. 80 DUG $50.
Red o s..e.sss s.ssss.. 3.0u@ a 80
wild 49,. 80 80 . VI. . q 90 a. A. SD
Beaver J I $3.50. s...sss $500 s. 100
Badger .ss. l.UUW ESQ
,WeassIAs white s.ss...... ESQ ms
Above quotations for prime furs. wei
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
AIexander News.

Alexander. N. ID, June 10.--To The
Forum: Urb Leech raj here Tues
day from Sioux township.
ID. e. Fuller Is erecting a new resi-.
dence south OF tho Alexander hotel.
F. B. Chapman made a trip to
Minot and other points during the last
week.
John Berg was reelected school di-
rector at the election held here Tues
day.
DIR. Chapman and family have taken
UP their Temporary residence In the
schoolhouse.
IF. b.. Mill1ouse and Ed. Melvin
have broken ground for their new res
licences north OF the Dakota hotel.
REQ Cline of Daering spent q couple
of days here.
IL. Il. Hardness returned today from
Iowa.
County Commissioners Randall and
Noble were here viewing roads.
Cor. al.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
District Court.

The case of the State VS.. Sam Lund-
gren, charged with selling liquor to
minors. was submitted to the jury this
morning shortly before noon. The ar
guments were made this morning and
following the county attorney they
were dosed by Mr.. Witherow, IN as
sociate counsel for the defense. The
jury was then charged by Judge Nye
and the men retired to consider the
case and find a verdict.
County Attorney Dosland then moved
the trial of the State VS.. P. T. Timlin,
another of the so-called selling to
minor cases and the examination of
Jurors was begun Immediately. Guaged
by the cases already tried his case will
reach the jury probably late tomorrow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
EAST SIDE NOTES

Postmaster Meeker has returned
from his cottage at the lakes where he
spent the weekend fishing.
Ed %Simonitsch was a passenger to
Jamestown on business this morning.
E. J. Widvey has been appointed act
ing route agent for the Northern Pa
cifc with headquarters in Fargo. j. P.
Collins who has been route agent for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
she wanted 10 ESnoxv

Cleveland Plain Dealer: He looked
from his paper.
walk he said, 81 see the Balkan
war is officially ended"
She glanced at him dreamily.
9S"Wlien was that, George ~
.When was What2s
THAT Ba1ky warp.
He stared at her morcseIy
he said. "you wouldn't wake
up 10 what was going D III If holo-
caast and cataclysrl had q fight to
a f3aisn Il,
She smiled sweetiy
is9 holocIysia, EeorES21.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BrookIyn ontplayed Cubs.

Chicago, June 16.-Brooklyn out-
played Chicago and won 8 to 3. The
visitors punched hits off Leifield and
Richie and this coupled with loose
playing of the home team gave them
an easy victory.
Score r. H. e.
Brooklyn 8 13 0
Chicago 2 4 o
Allen. Wagner and o.. Miller; Toney.
Lei1eld, Richie and Bresnahar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-16
TIMOTHY COLE HoNoRED.
Ills Election to she Academy Of Arsssi Is
Recognition OF Engraving.

New York Times: Timothy Cole,
the wood engraver, has been elected
q member of the American Academy
Of Arts u Letters, OF which William
Dean HoWells is president, and iii
Wnich there now remains but single
Vacancy iii the membership Of fifty.
The selection of Mr.. Cole ig i
recognition of q form of art in which
the superiority Of American artists
has long been acknowledged. though
Of late IT has almost fallen into disaae,
Fors8thirty years Mr., Cole has been
reproducing IN wood for The Century
magazine the old masters of tie
Itaiialls,A Dutch. Flemish, English,
Spanish, and French schools. THE
1excelleree Of Mr. Coles work has long
Ipeen recognized BY connoisseurs id
Europe and America.