davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

and plays them in a manner which
entirely wins her audiences. e "es
Dean Sumner, the great social work
er OF Chicago, will appear as the
fourth attraction, on Thursday even
Ing, Jan. Is. Dean Sumner Is prob
ably more prominent in the crusade
against the social evils in the great
city Of Chicago than any other man.
He has charge Of the religious work
of the Episcopal church in twenty-one
of the penal and charitable institu-
tions, and is head of Chicago's Vice
Commission. His message will convey
to his hearers a vivid idea of the
tremendous fight which is being wag-
ed In our large centers against vice
and to help the fallen and the weak.
The Militray Girls Co, who will be
here on Friday, Jan. go will give a
programme in three parts. There are
six of them, and they will appear In
the first act as a fife and drum corps,
in military drills, and playing patriotic
airs. In the second number they will
appear as an orchestra and as vocal
lists in both popular and classical mu-
sic, and wei also give readings. In
the third part of the programme they
will dress in costumes of the frontier,
and will entertain the audience with
stories of frontier life, weaving in
some of the romance and sentiment OF
aGneer days.
The sixth and last number of the
series will be given by Alton Packard.
who is scheduled to appear on Feb.
g. The name of Alton Packard is
familiar to nearly every person who is
interested In cartoons For twelve
years he has been entertaining and
delighting millions of people with his
inimitable sketches in daily papers
and as an illustrator, humorfst, and
Ia~ T.. LII -Jwr .4x, II
is wholly original, and would be irni-
tators have found t impossible to
copy him successful. His time Is
eagerly taken UP, and the management
here is to be congratulated on the se-
curing of so unusual an attraction,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

J Albany, Oct. s. - Louis Sarecky
Suffers campaign secretary, resumed
the stand for further cross examina
ton at the impeachment trial The
prosecution counsel intirnated he
might take some action against Sar-
ecky for the. technical forgery Of the
governors name to certain checks and
letters. Suffers lawyers ridiculed the
suggestion, declaring any action
against Sarecky must originate with
sulzer. Yesterday Sarecky said he
was not a naturalized citizen. Today
he stated his father had been natural
lied several years ago and If this is
true, he is. citizen. X
r. The witness promotion to the state
bureau of deportation was taken UP.
Have YOU ever since July &c re-
ported for duty at the offices of the
bureau?" asked Attorney Stanchfeld.
mo, I haven't"
you've been drawing a salary of
$4,000 per year?"
& Il have" Sarecky said he had seen
the governor between July 26, the date
he was subpoenaed to appear before
the FraWley committee, and July 80,
at the executive chamber.
You asked the governor to give you
q better position than the one you
held as confidential stenographer to
the goyernor?'' TT"
Il told the governor was losing
money at $2,500, that / had two homes
to keep up" s5 d Is ,, u. NJ si & 4 4 4.Fsg
Sarecky said he told the governor
that Ffennessy, the. executives special
investigator had suggested he be given
q position in the New York Office ot
the deportation bureau. He admitted
he had done stenographic work for
Hennessyr at Buffalo in connection
with the latter's highway tnvestiga
tions. u 8 ~ tE@ :
Asked If he told the governor he
had been summoned before the Fraw-
ley committee the witness said he
may have told him. ..- '.
Isn't your memory good?"
"On some subjects"
Destroyed Them All. , ~
Sarecky. under cross examination
said he destroyed practically all the
check books, check stubs and memor-
anda in connection with Sulzer's cam
paign contributions which were in his
possession. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

Six attractions have been booked
by Prof. A G. Arvold for the
Citizens Lecture course for the
season OF 1919 1914, and they are all
OF most unusual merit. The first will
be given, at the A. G. armory on Oct.
22. and the last on Feb. IS.
Ihe opening number of the series
on Oct. 20 will be given by Thomas
Brooks Fletcher, one of the greatest
lecturers on the American platform
today. He Is described as man OF
dynamic personality, with an earnest.
forceful delivery, and a messag ge which
carries to the heart.
Montraville Wood, an American in
Ventor Of note, who holds nearly 100
patents for his inventions, especially
IN the field Of electrical apparatus,
Will be the second attraction of the
lecture season. The gyroscope is one
of Mr.. Woods chief interests, and he
has perfected some wonderful i'm
provements in 1t, and In the monorail
car, which is a development of the
gyroscopic principle. In his lecture
he will demonstrate features of the
gyroscope. the monorail car, the ultra
violet ray, and other scientific dis
coveries and inventions which will
undoubtedly prove OF absorbing inter
est to his hearers. Mr.. Wood will be
here on Tuesday, Dec. 49, 1913.
Bohumir Kryl and his two daugh-
ters will appear as the third number
of the series, on Saturday evening,
JAN, 10. Bohumir Kryl is considered
one of the worlds greatest cornetists.
He was sculptor OF no small repute
when John Phillip Sousa persuaded
him to take up the cornet. Since then
he has directed his band in nearly all
the large cities of America, and has
made number of cornet tours with
his daughters. The older daughter,
Josephine, shows remarkable ability
as yiolinist, and the younger daugh-
ter, Marie, has mastered some of the
most difficult selections Of the masters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
PROF B.IVIN WAS
CHAPEL SPEAKER
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. l<NoWLToN
At FARGO COLLEGE EXPRESS
ED HIS IDEA or WHAT CHAPEL
MEETINGS SHOULD MEAN AND.
OF CONDUCT or LIFE.

Prof ofessor. Bivin, successor to DR..
KnoWlton, in the department of psy-
chology and philosophy at Fargo col
lege, was the chapel speaker this
morning. u
He began by stating the true func-,
ton Of the chapel meeting, saying that
ne considered it not Sc much q place
for instruction ais a place for the pool
ing of opinions for mutual benefit. and
a place for the all important question
of what each lis fitted for.
We are not all fitted to be nninis-
ters or missionaries In foreign fields.
q eiieve that some men are called of
God to stay out Of the pulpit he de-
clared. 85
He then spoke of the bearing Of phil
osophical knowledge on life, quoting,
AS man thinketh In his heart. SO is
he. Socrates taught that wrongdo-.
ing was the result of ignorance. Only
In recent times have men understood
that The meant, not ignorance that an.
act was wrong, but ignorance OF the
harmful consequenc Of the act.
We He closed with these words. Each
thoug 1T leaves its indelibla imprint liz
one takes as his hero the Man OF Call
lee, and thinks always OF Him, his life
will inev tably become like that of his
Master
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
Result Of Today s 5 2a1rle---
Giants Of New Yl2k 3,
Philadelphia Athletics 0

somersault Herzog flied out to
Strunk. No. hits. No runs.
Philadelphia: Murphy out Wiltse
unassisted. Oldring out Fletcher to
first. Collins singled sharply to left.
Baker singled to center. Collins going
to second. Collins forced out third
Herzog unassisted. Two hits. No
runs. s Ea
Ninth Inning.
New York-Doyle flied to Strunk.
Fletcher singled to center Burns
walked shafer flied to Oldring Muir
ray. out on high fly to Murphy. One
hit, no runs.
. Philadelphia -strunk singled to
ball to left field stand, Strunk going
to third and Barry to second. Strunk
out at the plate when Wiltse took
Lapp's grouhder and threw to Nc
Lean who touched Strunk. Barry
went to third; Barry was caught on
the line when Wiltse took Plank's
grounder and threw to Mclean, who
threw to Herzog who threw to Math-
ewson, who touched out the runner.
Lapp went to third and Plank to sec
ond. Mathewson threw out Murphy.
One hit, no runs.
Tenth inning.
New York: Mclean singled to
right Grant ran for Mclean. Wiltse
sacrificed. Grant scores on Mathew
sons single to center. On Herzog's
grounder Collins threw to left field
trying, to catch Mathewson. Mathew
SON went to third and. Herzog to sec
ond. Doyle was hit by pitched ball.
Plank was ttring fast and had lost
his speed. Mathewson and Herzog
scored on Fleicher's single Ball
bounded over Bakers head. Burns
famed. Three hits, three runs.
Philadelphia: Shafer to Murphy. Old
ring out Herzog to Wiltse Collins fam
ned. Doyle took Bakers grounder
threw him out to first. No hits. NO.
runs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
VANDERBILT
SPOKE, ON
CURRENCY
~ -E AZ y ~ . : = = ~ ).

washington, Oct. 8--Frank A. VAN
5deriip, presid dent OF the National City
bank of New York. told the. senate
banking committee he end Gorsed many
features Of the administra- !
tion currency bill. x
, However, he criticised adversely
certain points, notably the independ-
ence Of the reserve banks, the char
aeter Of the note issue plan, and the
section compelling all national banks
to become members Of the proposed
system. o
The repetition OF the panic Of 1907
from such causes as brought it. about
would be impossible under the pro-
posed system.
He declared the call on the loan
market would be, greatly minimized
under the new plan and hundreds Of
millions now used for the call of loans
in the stock exchange as collateral
would K be turned into commercial
channels. The reserve system will be
superior to the present system, he
said.
He advocated a single bank instead
of the proposed twelve regional reserve
banks. The administration bill link
ed the twelve regional banks "by fore
ed loans" He declared that the plan
was ''obnoxious.'
Also he objected to the method Of
selecting the boards Of directors of the
reserve banks, the control Of which, he
said. would be thrown almost entirely
into the hands of the small banks.
He declared few banks favored the
bill In it's present form and many ma
tional banks would drop their charters
rather than submit to the regulations
and prohibitions Of the bill.
He criticized the political control
which the bill would establish over the
banking system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
ATTACKED
SOCIALIST
MAYOR

ST Mary's. O., Oct. 8.--A mob Of sew
eral hundred angry citizens storrned
the office of Mayor Wilkinson, social
list. in the city hall and the mayor bare
ly escaped rough treatment.
The socialist service director shut
off the water supply OF the STANDARD
Chain Co.'S plant until $500 was paid
for having the meter installed. He
claimed the company had been warned
The manager Of the plant irnmedi-
ately shut down the factory and many
angry employees went TO the mayors
office and made a demonstration. The
socialists have been tn office ehre for
two years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
STRONG ADDRESS
BY DR.. BREEZE
SPOKE TO MEN OF CHURCH BET
TERMENT SOCIETY or FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON
QUESTIONS OF CHURCH FIN.
/. ANcE-$2,o 900 is PLEDGED.

The men Of the Church Betterment
society Of the First Presbyterian
church listened with a great deal Of
Interest to a very fine address last
evening by Rev. DR.. Moses Breeze.
The address was preceded by a sup
per served by the ladies OF the church,
which was snuch appreciated
Mr. Breeze expressed it as his opin-
ion that every church member should
adopt some consistent policy iii re-
,obviate. the necessity of resorting to
nakeshifts to pay the preachers sal
nry and other church expenses His
taIk was both witty and serious, BY
turns, and his hearers were so much
impressed that shnrtIy after the meet
ing nearly $4,000 was pledged to wipe
ont the church debt, and to put the
church on a strong footing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
KEEP SPENCER
WELL GUARDED

Chicago, Oct. S.-Captain HaIpin.
chief OF 1.-The detectives won't allow
Harry Spencer to remove to Dupage
county jail until he has completed the
Investigation of Spencer's other con-
fessions.
Spencer seems to have taken for
granted he killed everybody he hit
with a hammer" he said. In at least
two of these cases we found the
victims recovered but he is guilty of
robbery In both OF them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
WHOLESALE
SLAUGHTER

Laredo. Mex, Oct. s.--Federal Gen.
eraI Alvarez and staff and 125 federals
were executed yesterday in Torreon,
Mex, under orders Of Gen. Francisco
Villa, the constitutionalist, according
to information from reliable sources
within the city of Torreon. The rebels
captured practically all the federals
in arms. The artillery battle lasted
four days with heavy losses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

THREE
= 5&.-2 @M&MA So
PE()PLE,
sa' 80. '~t-rs M 1E I'D @M@E
L.. MNN#N ~ "A

Liverpool Oct SIN a fit of religious
mania a youthful church worker, viii
liam Mcdonald ran amuck with
loaded revolver and killed three of his
fellow church workers. and then sui
cided. He made q round of visits 10
the residences Of his colleagues after.
midnight and shot them down In turn,
afterWard battering their bodies with
a bludgeon,
! one OF the victims was Miss Cromp-
Lon' daughter Of the late Rev. Henry
11rompton, sastoT OF the Church Of
Humanity. = =. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
WILSON CONFERS
WITH LEADERS

Washington Oct. s.--After confer
ring with President wilson, the soiic-
itor told the state department he con-
ferred with Mr. Underwood and SEN
ator Simmons, recommending the mod
ification OF The repeal OF 5 per cent
differential In the new tariff law
against which the foreign nations are
protesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
GENERAL GALE
SWEPT ST. Louis

st. Louis. Oct. S,-A heavy hail storm
succeeded by cloudburst and a high
wind broke over the western part Of
st. Louis, flooding the streets, break.
Ing windows and tearing down the
trees and sign boards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
NO FAMINE
DANGER AT NONE

Washington, Oct. 3.Reports to the.
federal bureau OF education from
Nome say there lis no danger Of fam
inc because of the recent tidal storm.
Reindeer representing T50 tons Of
meat are within driving distance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
President Wilson Has
issued Strong Denial
3 Washington Post
WILSON'S STRONG DENIAL.

Washington Oct 8Presiden following letter
editor of Washington
this naornag saying that support
40 Al araheE. -
"of said thing. contrary to
thousm mus
10 TO his denial
"Verystruy yours. lSisned) HWoodrow Wilson"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
DEVILS LAKE men
MAKE 3RD TOUR

Devils Lake. N. d.. Oct. g. Carrying
with them the Devils Lake band. forty
local business men left this morning,
on the third "get acquainted" tour,
going west as far as Rugby and south
to MinneWaukan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

Peking, Oct. s.--There are no fur 4,
ther tidings of the Americans and
Norwegians captured by the bandits
at Tsao-yang. The governor Of Slang !
fu has notified the government at
Peking that he recently sent man
into Tsao-yang disguised as a beggar
to get whatever information he could
concerning the captives, but the man
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
Calumet Deputy Shot
and CIubbed to Death
SHOT AND cLuBBED.

Calumet Mich. killed
by the mine strikers at the Isle ~
cked with
party He died an hour Sheriff
active
deputy and had incurred strikers
$40
Five mil morning for
at Baltic va
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
Neville to Get Bank.

Devils Lake, NJ D., Oct. s.-New-
Vile is to have a new bank known as
the First State bank. The contract
was awarded to L. c. Mart of this
city and Mr.. Mart expects to have the
building ready for occupancy Nov. is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
5
SECRETARY
ON STAND

Albany, Oct. 8.-"The governor
was never in better shape" was the
word given out in answer to a re-
port that Sulzer is on the verge Of
a collapse. EI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
ROLLER TOWEL
Thing OF PAST

Washington, Oct. S.-The roller tow
Ell in the government building was
abolished by the executive order "in
the interests Of public health" r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
Fargoans Not Among
The Brigand Victims
State Department Sent Senator Gronna Word That Rev
Mr. Aandahl Was Not Among the Captured
Lutheran Mssionarys Relatives in Ltchve Were Noti-
fled by Secretary Bryan and State DEPARTMENT
Lutheran Missionaries From America Captured Numbered
Seven-TWo Victims Not Americans

Washington, Oct sThe Fargo Forum Following is cable
state department
g. Mr. Aandahl 10 not reported those captured Mott
captured the Rev and Mrs. Holm and their Miss
Rev Mr. RerdahI Miss Americans,
also said be the captves
"The Feuske child is reported to have been killed.
"The legation informed to of
nanded but of American missionaries Chang
ksau Yang to enter oaons bandits
legation
at
"The Chinese office
everything possible effect
sonares who have Chang
dts"
a n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
New Building.

Devils Lake. ". d., Oct. s.-By Dec.
J., the Ransom Implement Co. of this
city expect to be in their new build
Ing. Work was commenced this week
at the corner of Fourth street and
story. I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
Six Big Attractions
on Citizens Lecture
Course This Year
Professor Avod Who Is in Charge of the Selections Will
Bring Number of Noted People to Fargo During
the Coming Winter ~ .s-s...-
THE CITIZENS LECTURE. COURSE.
the Coming Winter

Oct. 22-Thomas Brooks Fletcher, lecturer.
Dec 16-Montravie Wood, inventor. .
Jan. 10-Bohumir Kryl and daughters musicians.
Jan. 16--Dean Sumner, social worker.
Jan. 30--Mlitary Girls Co.
Feb 1S-Alton Packard, cartoonst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
Wilson Greatest President Says Bryan

spartanbug White
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
Powerful Addresses at
Lutheran Conference
President Beates Delivered Stirring Sermon Yesterday
| Which Provoked Much Comment Among Delegates

We'll Attended Services Last Night With Prominent Com
i ference Speakers-Fine Talks Heard Today
iConferenee Will Close This Discus
! sion on The Church and Socialism
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08
TEFE w e ATH ER

Thursday Not much change in
temperature. Light variable winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-08

had not yet returned.
A corrected list Of the names OF the
captives has been forwarded to the
American legation here by ]. Paul
jameson, vice consul general at Han
kow. It includes two Fauske chill
dren, but excludes the Norwegians.
Mr.. Berdahl and Miss c. l.. Rasmus-
sen, who were not in Tsao-yang when
the town was captured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Delivers Lecture
OBlue and White
Literary Society

About two hundred members and
supporters of the y. NJ. II. A. filled
the auditorium of the clubrooms last
evening to listen to the first of a
series Of educational topics which
will be furnished regularly by the
Blue and White Literary Society this
season. The success of last evenings
lecture, furnished by Prof. Lipman,
Of the Agricultural Department of
Rutgers College, was so pronounced
that great preparations are already
being made for the next event, for
which the library or the high school
auditorium may be procured. Prof.
Lipman SPOKE on "Service-the
GREATEST Aim in Life" and his mas
terly address was received with ac-
claim by all those present. Address
es w@re also made by Dr.. Bernard
Feldman, the president of the soeie-
ty; by Edward Siegel, the president
of the Y. NJ. II. A, and by Harry s..
Medinets, the chairman Of the state
educational committee. Between the
addresses vocal II musical selec-
tons were rendered by Misses Rose
Levy, Celia and Selma Schwartz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Luncheon Gipen
by the Students

Another of a series of afternoon
%luncheons being given by domestic
science students of the high school
TO various members of the school
faculty was held yesterday after
noon. The guests this time were:
Miss Mae Brownlee, Miss Eleanor
Martin, Professors Glenworth Sturgis
u Clifford Williamson. The din
Ing table was deliberately set with
exquisite color effects appropriate to
st. Patrick's Day. In fact, the whole
course consisted of dainties of a
greenish hue. The charming wait
resses who had charge of the table
were continually on the alert and
saw that their guests were well
served. The students who conducted
the affair were all members of the
third period class. The following
assisted either in the cooking or
serving under the supervision of
their instructor, Miss Brandon:
Misses Gertrude Hurley, Rose Gold
man, Gertrude Coley, Minerva Pfeil,
Ruth Stacey, Alma Parsons, Flor
ence Anderson, Mary Cohen, Carol
Blow, Dorothy Crowell, Clara Dixon,
Anna Doyle, Christine Ernst, Dora
Fine, Bessie Miller, Grace Mallet,
Anna Rhodes, Bessie S%lobodien, Bes-
sic Tighe and Bessie Van Dusen. N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
LOCATES DRIVER OF
RIG WHICH HIT Girl

Samuel Mansbach, a driver en-
ployed by Max Fucker, was in charge
of the rig which struck and injured
Marjorie Kardos, two and a half
years old, at New Brunswick and
Madison Wednesday night,
according to the findings of Detective
Sergeant Lawrence Long. An effort
is being made to make an amicable
settlement with Julius Kardos, faith
er of the injured girl, who lives at
1913 New Brunswick venue
Mansbach denies the report that
he failed to stop after the front
wheel of the buggy in which he was
riding had struck the little girl and
knocked her to the brick pavement.
He said he halted and when he saw
the victim was taken care of by by
ISLANDERS and taken to q nearby store,
he drove IN. He put the rig in the
Polkowitz stables and reported the
accident to his employer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
JUDGMENT IN
DIST. COURT

A decision was handed down In
the district court this mrning in the
suit of Lars Laursen against Carmelo
Jamie. The plaintiff was awarded a
judgment of s69.40. The plaintiff
was represented by Peter A Peterson
and the defendant by G. G.. Hon
mann. The former claimed pay for
laying a sidewalk for Jamie, which
the latter claimed was imperfect.
The suit of the Packer House
Company VS.. Joseph Delisi, for $38
for one months rent for the bar
Der shop. was adjourned until next
Tuesday. The defendant claims that
he has been paying the rent in ad-
vance, while the plaintiff claims he
paid it each month for the previous
month, and owes them for last
months rent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Personals

Mrs. Leo Goldberger and Mrs
Greenbaum we're New York visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert DeHaven, Mrs. A. F.
So1eld and Mrs. Roland Freeman
were among the visitors here from
Sewaren yesterday.
Miss Annie Cole. Of Tottenville
was a local visitor yesterday.
Joseph Loder. Of Kearny avenue,
has recovered from a brief fitness.
Samuel Belikove, of State street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Lena Metz, Of Brooklyn, visit
ed friends In State street yesterday.
Mrs. Sadie Sophron, Of Totem
Vile. visited friends In State street
yesterday.
Miss Sallie Lobel. Of tSate street,
was q New Brunswick visitor yester-
day.