davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
WILSON SPENDS QUIET
DAY AT CORNISH
Chats With Family, Takes ''Up COun.
try Trip and Then Goes
to Bed.

Cornish, n. H., July 5.-President
Wilson having reached the summer
White House shortly before noon to-
day, Immediately commended the
rest for which he came to Cornish.
The president spent the entire day
upon the Church estate, reading and
chatting with his wife and daughters.
He INDUCED in a short nap in the at
ternoon and took trip cup country"
before dinner. After the evening meal
the president secluded himself in his
private portion of the Harlakenden
house and chatted with Miss Margaret
Wilson and his wife until bedtime.
!. All correspondents and photograph
ers have been excluded from the vi
oinity of the presidents home and the
chief executive will attend to no Of
fetal business until he returns tt
Washington, probably on Wednesday
next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
r families were present

their families were present
Mr. Lewis made an address On
lodge matters and complimented the
local order on it's large membership
and enthusiastic workers. Delicious
refreshments were served and music
was furnished by the two talented
children of Jack Howard.
The following officers were IN
stalled:
President, ]. A. Moore; vice presl-'
dent. O. A. Brown; recording secre-
tarv. w. B. Hicks; financial secre-
tary, R. E. Unsell; treasurer, II. s.
,Webkis; guard, c. NJ. Nichols; war
den. John w. Piper; sentinel, w. +.
Butler: chaplain I. n. Daniels; mem
her of board of trustees, 0. A. Brown.
The meeting was largely attended
and much enthusiasm was evidenced
by the members. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
I. Call to order and welcome ad-
dress by the President, J. A. Moore.
2, Music.
2 Roll call of officers installed by
the Recording Secretary, w. B. HICKS.
installation of officers by Grand
Lodge Deputy, B. P. Lewis.
). Music.
6. Address by Grand Lodge Deputy
r p. Lewis of Memphis, Tenn.
REFRESHMENTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06


has been net gain III property recov-
cred OF S6,174.16, this net gain being
determined by taking the difference
between the value of all property
period. 1t is apparent, however, that
although there has been some recov-
cry of property, the losses still con-
| tinue.
Additional facts noted in the re-
ports are that out of % companies of
infantry, there are four which have
no property records and eight in which
these records are incomplete. 1t is
also noted that in 10 companies en-
listed men are permitted to carry
property from the armories. These
facts as set forth would indicate that
not only is there little probability of
any great portion of the property lost
being recovered, but from the manner
in which the records are kept in cel-
tain companies and the system which
allows men to carry home this govern
ment property, that the chances are
enhanced for continued and further
loss. lxuN
The war department regrets exceed
ingly the conclusion forced, upon it
for it recognizes that an effort has
been made to improve the methods OF
n ,D1Iyn flh of TO 6ft1ro vsfo
and that the methods of storage have
been improved. 1t is known that two
officers have been attempting to es-
tablish and maintain a system of &C
counts and records that should en-
able the state to maintain touch with
the property received, and issued 1t
is known also that storekeeper mas
been employed to protect and care for
the property kept in the storeroom at
estate headquarters.
But while these facts are appreciat-
ed it is evident that the success Of the
efforts made are not appreciable as IS
indicated by the value of the recover
lie SlnlS year, tneSe showing tnaL the
shortage has not been materially re-
duced, and the lack of proper provis-
ion made for the accountability, pre-
servation and care of property in
many companies.
While, therefore, it is the earnest
desire of the war department to CO.
operate with the state of Arkansas in
saving it's organized militia from dis
integraticu and to assist in every way
possible in increasing it's efficiency il
finds itself in it's responsibility to the
federal government helpless to afford
such assistance in the nature of fed
eral appropriations until conditions
have SO improved as to offer reason
able evidence of the recovery and re-
turn of at least an appreciable part OF
the present shortage Of United States
property and of it's protection and
preservation in the future.
With assurance of high regard, I re-
main, yours very sincerely,
LINDLEY M. GARRISON,
Secretary of War
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
EHE golden daffodil, the
earliest harbinger of the
II iov that is to come with

Joy thaC is TO come with
the awakening of Mother Earth
after her long winters sleep, as
Shakespeare says, comes before
the swallow dares and takes the
winds of March with beauty" 1t
is in fact sometimes called the
Lent Lily, and is dedicated to Our
Lady. In Germany, where every
peasant cottage, no matter how
humble, has its CHEEKY flowerbed,
it is called Joscph's staff. For
do they not believe that it is one
of the flowers that budded in his
hand9
And as it comes to us so early in all
its perfect golden grace of Towering it
will always hold a warm place in our
hearts. Not so, however, with the an
Gent Greeks; for with them the narcis-
sus, sister bloom, held first place.
Inithe old myths we read how it was
forctold that the beautiful half-god Mar
cissus would die, should he once gaze
upon his own image. His incompatible
beauty won him love; but he in his AFRO
Qancc scorned all maidens. Poor little
Echo. who in calling her Grant lover lost
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
Beautiful Women

Nothing adds more to the beauty
of women than luxurious hair. The
regular use of Meritol Hair Tonic
will keep the hair healthy, promote
it's growth, keep it clean and bright,
and gives it that wavy appearance so
much admired. w. L. Dewoody & Co.,
Sole Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
CARMEN INSTALL
The new Officers
PUBLIC INSTALLATION WAS HELD
LAST NIGHT BY LOCAL BRANCH
At EAGLES HALL.
Grand Lodge; Deputy b. P. Lewis, o.
Memphis, Was Guest Of the
Members

With Grand Lodge Deputy B. P.
Lewis, of Memphis, as the principal
speaker Cotton Belt Lodge No. Z,
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America, held open house at the
Eagles Hall last night and large
number of the employees of the car de-
partment of the Cotton Belt$shops and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

Marcel Franklin, of Tamo, is in the
city to spend a few days on business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
The late /, A. Huntoon.

Detroit Record: The death of Lew
A. HuntoOn, of Moorhead, last week,
removes from life's activities one Of
the most prominent as we'll as domln-
ant characters in this section of the
state. The writer was privileged 10
enjoy an intimate acquaintance with
Mr.. HuntOon n during a period Of
social and business relations for the
past ten years, we found him to be
without exception, the pOssessor Of one
Of the strongest individual personali-
ties we have eve met. Always a
staunch advocate of right living him
self, he encouraged it in others and,
because of his dominant trait of his
the most marked examples of self
made American citizenship in the en-
tire northwest. Certainly he was not
eXcelled in this particular. In his
home city and county he represented
a force for righteousness and square
dealing that refused to recognize de-
feat; and the very fact hat he was
connected with a movement was, in
itself, often sufficient to bring victory.
His demise brings regret far beyond
the borders of Moorhead and Clay
county, for it likewise brings regret
to each and every person who enjoy
ed an acquaintance with this remark
able man. The writer regards the
loss as a personal one, and we join
with the hundreds of others in extend
ing condolences to the stricken fam
lily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
EAST SIDE NOTES

Manager Hunt returned this morn
ing from a business trip to the cities.
Miss Nystrom of Horace, N. D., is
filling a position as s~tenographer in
the office of the Goodwin Land Co..
on Front street neal the Comstock
hotel.
According to Noah Yardley, a
prominent farmer at Glyndon, rain is
needed on the lighter lands in his
part of the country and he believes
| that a good soaking shower of rain
would be acceptable by farmers
generally.
Governor Eberhart's commission to
Atty. c.. G. Dosland, appointing Mr..
Dosland to be a member of the state
normal school board and resident
director of the Moorhead school
reached that gentleman shortly after
5 o'clock last evening.
President Ritteman Of the village
of HaWley has set a pace for the
stopping of reckless driving and high
speeding through the streets of the
village by automobile and motorcycle
drivers-he says he is not going to
be all the time jumping out of the
way and. he will protect the people
and if drivers want to avoid trouble
they will slack down to a safe speed
in the village.
The seventh semi-annual convention
Of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association will be held at
Hinckley, Pine county, next Thursday
and Friday. The programme is a very
attractive one and those attending
will hear some very practical n in
structive addresses.
In connection with the proposed in
V~estigation of rural routes in Clay
county of which notices have recently
appeared any requests for changes
may be made or sent to Postmaster
| Meeker who will see to it that they
are placed before the inspector when
he arrives in Moorhead. 1t is desired
to improve the service wherever pos
sible.
Mrs. E.. A. Macnab has arrived from
visits with friends in Oregon and will
be the summer guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Sharp.
Mrs. Lloyd Plummer of HaWley is
a patient at the Northwestern hos
pital where she was subjected to an
operation a day Or two ago ... ,
Commencement exercises for the
consolidated school at Glyndon will
be Friday. June 6, the close Of the
present school year.
DR.. G.. L. Gosslee was fishing in
Detroit lake a few days ago and
brought home abig string of pike.
Ullen Union: County Treasurer
Paulson and family were over from
Moorhead Sunday for a visit with
Mrs. Nykreim, mother of Mrs. Paul
son. Mr.. Paulson stated that Theo.
Nykreim is pretty sick just at pres
ent as he is undergoing an operation
for appendicitis in one of the twin
city hospitals. His many friends N
Ulen hope for his early recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
FRENCH CAR Is
SPEED winner
TAKES FIRST PLACE IN THE BIG
INTERNATIONAL AUToMo-
BILE MEET.

indianapolis, May 31.-The French
car Peugeot, driven by Jules GouX, a
iFrenchman, won the third annual ooO
mile race at the motor speedway to-
day. Spencer Wischart, in a Mercer
AN American car, finished second with
Charles Merz, in a Stutz American, d
close third: Albert Guyot, a French
man, driving the English pun
beam. came fourth. Winner tlme'
i6. 31:45. an average Of 1853 miles per
hour: last years time, 6:21:0b.
/ No fatalities marred the race, al
Though two were seriously injured,
when the machine driven by JACK
Tower upset when a tire blew out
Towers right leg vas broken and Lee
iDunning and his mechanlclan receiV-
ed three broken ribs and internal IN
jiuries. Physicians are not sure OIL the
extent Of Cummings injuries. $500
: Charles Merz brought the plsges
thrill to the crowd estimted at w.
1000, when he drove the last.lap VIZ
his car on fire. Four of the. elght
:fnreian cars entered finished in prizes,
the other four being forced out by
broken parts.
Resides the prizes and trophles OIL
tfered by accessories concerns. casn
prizes given to the first ten fnishers
the first four receive $4,000, $lO,UoV
S$5, 900. $4,000 in the order named.
Goux, the winner, complalned ~
every stop al the pits because MS
manager refused to let him put. MS
car to it's highest speed. He claimed
he could have made much better time
but his manager commended that, as he
was in he lead from the 14Oth mile
there was nc use to let the quito out.
Goux. after getting the lead IRON
Burnam, stopped for oil and gasoilne
was never headed and finished 1ar u
the lead of his nearest competitor
Anderson pushed the leader hard unit
tfhe 18TH Ian. when the car was fore
ed out by a broken shaft.
Goux first won fame as a race drlv-
e. in France, where he was a visitor
in a 400 mile race. They went e
5B~rooklyands track in England, Where
she made 106 miles, 81 yards in sixty
minutes. His record in the 6o2 mills
race broke all European records foi
distance, while his performance al
B~rooklyands track broke all worlds
records.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
PROGRAMME
President Weld of the Normal Has Ar
ranged One in Honor of Mr.. Hun
toon, Late Resident Director.

President Weld of the state normal
school has arranged for a memorial
programme to be given in honor OF the
late resident director, Lew A. Huntoon.
AS far as known at present the pro
gramme will be given next Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock, but, there is
"a possibility Of a change being made
to a day later! The public is very
cordially invited to attend.
The programme will consist princi-
pally of music, some of l. the singing
of Mr.. Huntoon's favorite selections
and hymns and there will be two ad-
dresses, one by Judge C. A. -Nye and
one by Rev. r. A. Beard Of the First
Congregational church Of Fargo.
On the day of the service Judge Nye
of the district court will order an ad-
journment of the court for a few hours
to allow jurymen and officials the OPP
p%ortunity to attend the services if. they
so desire. Judge Nye will make an an
nouncement in due course.
A. memorial booklet is being pre-
pared and copies of it will be given
out at the time Of the memorial pro-
gramme.;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
CANOEISTS swept
over SPILLWAY
YOUNG MAN AND WOMAN WE'RE
SWEPT OVER SPILLWAY OF I'M
POUNDING DAM IN RED RIVER
LAST EVENING-LOST CONTROL
OF BOAT.

A young man and woman out canoe
ing on the Red river above the i'm
pounding dam last evening, were
swept over the rapid waters Of the
spillway and plunged into the whirl-
pool below. After several moments
both were rescued, though 1t was fear
for some time the young woman's life
was lost.
Eye witnesses of the scene said the
young man seemed to have momentar-
lily lost control of the boat and before
regaining his paddle, the bark was
bounding ahead with the rapid current,
In a second the skiff went yer the
spillway and both occupants swept
into the s%plashing waters.
The depth just below the spillWay
is believed to be about fifteen feet anG
with the volume of water that is fall,
it seemed as though the young woman
would not be able to make her escape
Anxiety reigned among the spectators
on the banks of the stream.
Several men plunged in and rescued
strength in the swift whirlpool was
also failing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
School Men Busy,

Prof. B. G. Martin of the normal
school made the commencement ad-
dress at the closing exercises Of the
public school at Audubon, Thursday
evening.
President Aasgaard Of Concordia
college is at Minneapolis attending a
meeting of the board Of regents of the
United Norwegian church.
Prof. c.. A. Ballard made the address
to the graduating class of the high
school at Rothsay last night.
President Weld of the state normal
was at Lake Park last evening and
made the address to the seniors Of the
high school there.
Halstad Journal: Pres. J. A. Aas-
gard Of Concordia college delivered
the baCcalaureate address to the grad
uating class of the local high school at
the Lutheran church last Tuesday
night. He handled his. topic in a mas
terful manner and the students will
undoubtedly derive much benefit from
his words.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31

WORK ON
TARIFF BILL

Washington, May 31.-Senators on
the finance subcommittee, working on
the tariff bill foreswore their usual
week end holidays and continued their
task. The subcommittee working on
the administrative features consider
ed the possibility Of amending the
anti-dumping clause to take in articles
on the free list and worked on a modi-
hcation Of the provision to compel for
e1gn manufacturers to show their
books to American customs agents.
House Republicans Caucus.
The house republicans caucused on
the minority appointment to commit
tees. Most of republican assignments
were the same as in the last congress.
Progressives already have
ed their committee assignments and
the democrats will consider the ma
jority personnel of the committee or
ganization at a caucus Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
FATHER TREACY
TO Be ORDAINED
BROTHER OF FATHER EeAN WILL
TAKE HIS PRLEsTLY vows
HERE NEXT WEEK LATER
WITH FATHER EGAN AND
, SISTER, WILL VISIT IRELAND.

Rev. James Tracey arrived in Fargo
this morning from st. Paul seminary
where he has just completed a six
years course in philosophy and
theology. Mr.. Treacy is a brother of
Father .Egan, pastor of ST. Mary's
cathedral, and is well known in Fargo
where he has spent his vacations
with his brother.
Mr.. Treacy will be ordained a priest
On Tuesday morning by Rt. Rev. James
O'Reilly, bishop of Fargo. The solemn
pontiical high mass will be sung by
Bishop O'Reilly. There will be quite
a number of the priests of the diocese
of Fargo assisting at the ceremony of
ordination. .. ..-.. I'LL
Mr.. Treacy will say his first mass in
st. Mary's cathedral on Sunday, June
8 and on June 10 Father Egan and
Father Treacy and Miss Egan will
start for a visit to the old home in
Ireland,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
NORMAL COMMENCEMENT.
Begins With Annual Sermon Tomor
row Night in Auditorium.

The first of the pre-commencement
events at the Moorhead normal school
will be the annual service tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock when the address
will be delivered by DR.. David Starr
Jordan. The public and friends of the
school are very cordially invited to
attend and it is important that those
who desire to be seated be on hand at
least several minutes before the serv-
ice begins. This is the twenty-fourth
commencement and the twenty fifth
year Of the school.
Monday evening will be given the
annual recital by Miss Hayes. of the
department Of expression. and Mr..
Powers, Of the department of music.
To this also the public and friends are
invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
new Store IN
KENNEDY BLOCK

" = E.E.-. r.s-- A#a az
e. Weingarden. who has been NOV
ing his stock of clothing from Moor
head to the Kennedy block, has his
store all arranged in fine shape and is
now conducting his opening sale. He
has a good stock and the arrangement
of the interior of the store is up to
date in every particular. Mr.. Vein
garden will carry the best known
brand of clothing and furnishings
and wants the people to call and get
acquainted with his lines. He is Civ
ing away a handsome sovenir to each
caller during the first week.
head he feels that he has made a
change that will be advantageous to
himself and to the people of Fargo.
The growth OF the city lis such he is
confident that there lie trade enough
to support another good clothing store
and as his expenses are low he feels
that he can make prices that will even
tually build him a valuable number Of
regular customers. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
TO TRY JAIL CASES
County Attorney Dosland to Begin
Monday Morning Trials of Prison
ers Who are in Jail.

Today County Attorney Dosland an
nounced that he should begin to
clean up that part of the criminal
calendar in which the defendants are
not out on bail. At the opening of the
district court next Monday morning
Mr.. Dosland will move the trial of w.
Billups, a colored man, charged with
assault and intent to do bodily harm.
On Christmas day it is alleged that
the prisoner attacked a white man in
the Hill saloon with a knife and cut
his victim from the tip of his ear to
the tipe Of his chin. even PENETRATING
the mans oYercOat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
At the Churches,

Nearly all of the churches in the
city will discontinue evening services
tomorrow night on account of the bac-
calaureate service at the state normal
school, at which President Jordan of
the Leland Stanford university, Cali
fornia, will preach the sermon.
The Rev. II, A. Kernen's sermon
subject at the Congregational church
tomorrow morning will be, The Thirst
Of. the Soul for God.
At the Presbyterian church, tomor-
row morning. the Rev. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Koshaba, missionaries on fur
Tough from Persia, will make address,
es during the morning service. Four
teen years G the reverend gentleman
vas a student at Fargo college. In
the afternoon the missionaries will at
tend the service at the Dilworth
church. r-.Et Pc g."
Worry and Hinderance to Service
will be the subject Of the sermon at
Grace M. e. church tomorrow morn
ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
JAP-AMERICAH
SOCIETY PLANNED

Tokyo, May 31.-Another note from
the Japanese government dealing with
questions arising out of the recent
California alien land ownership legis-
lation will be forwarded shortly to
Washington.
not said the final word is prevalent
here and it is intimated in authorita-
tive circles by inference that official
action will be inflated yet by Japan.
The formation of a Japanese assoc
citation in the United States for the
purpose of cooperating with the Jap
anese government is greatly favored
society when it is formed will be to
reach a permanent solution of the diff
ficulty by means of a new treaty or a
change in the naturalization laws.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
BOTTINEAU Man
WAS ASPHYXIATED
IN A DEEP we'll


Bottineau, N. D., May 31.-John
Peregrin, a well digger, was asphyxi-
ated this morning in a well six miles
northwest Of Souris. He used dyna-
mite to break up the rock last night,
and was lowered into the well fifty
seven feet deep early this morning to
remove the broken rock. After a few
minutes he asked to be hauled out, but
lost consciousness when half way up
and fell from the tackle. Efforts to
secure the body were unsuccessful, as
hooks would not work.
A man was lowered into the well
this afternoon, but got dizzy when
down twenty-five feet, and was hauled
back.
The deceased was about 81 years
old, and leaves wife and one son IN
this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-31
new MANAGER
OF WEAR-U-W Well.

E. G. Miller of Minneapolis, has ar
rived in the city and has taken the
management of the Wear-U-Well shoe
store at 400 1-2 N. p. avenue Mr..
Miller has been with the firm for sew
eral years and is a shoe ma of expert
ence. He will carry a complete line
in here by remodeling the interior and
~rearranging the stock. Mr.. Miller
stated to a Forum representative that
an experienced man here in order to
care for their growing business in
proper shape. They are carrying a big
line of mems shoes and sell direct to
men. -Adyt.