davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17
ADR|ANOPLE IN
BAD CONDITION
Only Half a Ration Daily to Be-
sieged Soldiers.
MANY SICK AND MORE DYING.
Russia Modifying Her Fleet To Join
In the Coercion OF Turkey,
If Necessary-A Peace
maker.

Lcndon.-Oficial news received by
the Bulgarian delegation describes the
situation at Adrianople as desperate.
Several soldiers, who deserted and
succeeded in reaching the headquar
tiers of the allies, say the town is in
its last gasp. Provisions are so
scarce that the military authorities
have requisitioned all the food pos
sessed, even by private individuals
and are making only one distribution,
comprising a half ration daily.
Conditions have been rendered
graver by the great number of sick,
who overflow the hospitals, where the
death rate is very high The Bull
garians have allowed medicines and
Red Cross workers to enter under the
escort of Bulgarian detachment
Would Rather Die.
The commander of the fortress has
declared that he would rather see all
town; that is why all who can are
endeavoring to escape. The Bull
garians believe that even independ-
emily of any action the powers may
take the question of Adrianople will
soon be solved.
1t is understood that Constantinople
has accepted the views Of Rechad
Pasha, who recently asked 10 be au.
thorized to reconvoke the conference,
he being president for the next set
ting. The difficulty now lies in the
determination of the allies not to
participate unless they are notified
in advance what Turkey intends to
propose They do not wish to revive
| the discussion of unacceptable terms,
but desire to have it as a certainty
that Turkey is ready to cede what
has been pronounced as the irreducible
minimum of the allies-Adrianople
after which it will be possible to dis
cuss the frontier line, which must
leave that town in the hands of the
allies
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-17

Mrs Kezlah
arranging to
ton, following
tSo Tor whom shd
pepper, widow
Indignantly re-
ieis, leader g
Kesiah a pla
new minister,
in Trumet. /
John Enery,
HIN advice
members OF
sensation by,
meeting. Ell
sented by y
meeting.
guardian AM
the rain. q
son. become
racket into
storm. Ellie
ter to some
Spouse 70
startled VII
Nat. Nat :,
ops that u
youth. Dai
FOR atendin
lery is caulA
by Nat.
meets Grd'
and learns
sunday.
CHAT
AVIAN
about y
mighty!
ever tell
you?"
mo. 81
mo, I
tell on /
That S al
The n
Of his s.
NV ha1
Mr.. 4
and shu
ed muc
The s
az Tru1
J when i
city, nd
"antiqu
ners W
most
He do
he cot
ing an
not ID
emn d
went
erend
bel.
enter
lngly
hard
how
the !
took
"V
begs
the
beer
que
his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
LATE LOCALS

Fl. Leimbacher, manager Of the
Gardner hotel, left this morning with
Mrs. Leimbacher for Chicago, where
they will visit friends. They will be-
for a week or ten days.
An engineering feat of considerable
dlthculty Is being performed in the
federal building. The enormous iron
safe from the landoffice is being NOV
ed from the third floor of the building
to the ground floor for transportation
elsewhere. Its weight is probably at
least n and a half tons, and It is a,
ticklish business getting it down three
flights Of stairs, with a number of
turns and landings.
Years ago, long before he ever
thought of dentistry, DR.. C. C. Thayer
a great horse fancier. Even after
attending school and receiving his
degree, the love for the dumb animal
was still strong n last week he pur-
chased two fine young colts. Every
thing went fine until last night. The
two ;younglings got out of their en-
closure and made for the rolling
to the south of town. DR.
mayer borrowed a neighbours riding
morse n went in pursuit Of the run
Always. He overlook them down in
the vicinity of Wild Rice and after
losing a nights restful repose manag-
70 get the horses back to the stable
He was busy today trying 10 find 4
man who could break the animals tn
city environments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
Foreign Crou SUMMARY

United Misunderstanding for the
new crop is well advanced, but wet
weather is retarding finishing same,
FranCe-COntinued wet weather nre.
venting finishing seeding and esumD-
ton OF threshing except on a very linn
tied scale. Early sown shows favor
able outlook. Offers of native wheat
light, but increased offers expected
shortly.
Germany-Weather wet and this Is
favorable for the new crop. OFFERINGS
VI native wheat continues on a mod
crate scale and therefore a good BUSH
ness Is doing in foreign wheat and the
demand Is increasing and especially in
southern regions where the yield and
quality is bad. ~
Russia-Crop outlook favorable ex-
ccpt In southwest, weather generally
favorable.
Italy-Weather ~seasonable and ont
LOOK about normal. Purchases of fore
ign wheat continues on a liberal scale
Spain: Renewed complaints of drouth
ana buying of foreign wheat is on an
increased scale.
India-Very little Improvement in
the outlook and drouth continues, In
central and upper regions dryness ia
very severe. Natives holding firmly.
Observation-Disclosures favorable and
Indications are for a crop Of 100. 900
600 bushels.
Roumania-Seeding finished under
favorable conditions.
Observation-Disclosures wet with favor.
able for the new crop which is entire.
ly seeded.
BroomhalL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18

OF new ROAD

Evidence that there may be an
sometime in the next four years is
brought out in a bulletin issued by
the postoffice department at Washing
ton. o.
This bulletin is a bound pamphlet
Of the, governments advertisements for
bids for the carrying Of mail to and
from the railroad stations and the
postoffices in all the larger cities of
the northwest.
In regard to Fargo, the ADVERTISE
ment for. bids states that the one
securing the contract may, within the
next four years, be required to carry
mai to another station in event an
other road is built into Fargo. 1t
does not state what road is meant,
and the ~postofice officials can give no
light on the matter, only to say that
the : governments representations
regarding railroad building. and new
stations, have been remarkably ac-'
curate in the past.
1T is thought that possibly the road
which the government has in mind is
the 500 road. Two years ago the Soc
road made tentative plans for a line
from Enderlin to Fargo, running direct
from here to Duluth and Superior, but
nothing was lone in the matter at
that time. This road would provide
direct transportation to the lakes for
grain grown in this region, and would
give the 500 road a lead over It's
competitors in this respect.
Also, it would open to Fargo a new
territory not now reached, and would
materially aid the growth Of North
Dakota's metropolis. There will prob
ably be nothing definite in the matter
for SOME time, however.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
.rAMNANY'SP
THING OF PAST

For six years Tammany's clutches
have been slipping from under their
weight" said Prof. J, e. Kirshman of
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
Now they refuse to serve any longer.
The old Tammany Is gone forever. All
the corruption we are in the habit Of
~assoicating with that organization can
no longer avail against the new meth
ods In accounting and the segregated
budet.. Every citizen. every civic or
an1zation In New York city can know
to the cent just where the $193, 0O0,-
600 will be spent in the fiscal year
l9l4. Every n may know just who
Is responsible for each function of the
city government. What Is more I'm
portant, service data are becoming.
more available every ear so that the
peopleso of New York find out just what
has been accomplished from eachSap-.
preparation,
"Tammany may elect some officers
In the city in the future, but it will be
a new organization permeated with a.,
spirit OF economy and efficiency. Plum
dering Of the city's revenues under the
new budgeting system can no longer
be done in secret. The city's vital or,
gans have been rejuvenated.
under Mayor Gaynor, elected by
Tammany but afterwards a free
lance, the total budgetary increases in
the four years were only $50, 0OO, 900,
against $47,000,0 900 during the admin
istration Of the previous, four years, a.
u OF SIT, 200, 900 against a steady in
crease" in population and a wideninst
or governmental activities. This Is
the more significant when we know
that the last administration also paid
$S7,O00,000: more interest on the fund,
ed. debt than the previous administra-,
ton. .Forty-four million dollars in
saving then must be put down to the
credit of the. Gaynor administration.
THE bureau of municipal research
has been the i~nstigator in a large. part.
Of these savings. Through this bureau
the budget for 1914 has been kept
practically at the 1913 allowances. A
remarkable showing, when we consid-
er that women teachers are still paid
the same as men teachers, and police
men and fremen continue TO get 81. Don
a year as a minimum instead of the
$500. AS a result Of the bus
reau's researches; $492, 900 was cut
from h water departments estimate
for 1914. Two thousand dollar mem
are no longer put on a $1,000 job.
Definite information is the basis Of
most OF the economics. There are now
men in the field who supply
information. They are experts in,
the work and the books and tongues
in almost all the departments are at
service. Against this Murphy
and h old Tammany are powerless.
The system has been changed. The |
old Tammany can not come back"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
ENTERTAIN. F.. C. STUDENTS

Manzanita Stephens accompanied by
Lillian Wright, Of the Fargo con-
servatory, entertained the. students of
Fargo college this morning with sew
eral well rendered vocal selections.
The popularity Of these two artists
was manifested by the urgent call for
encores.
Mrs. Stephens sang the Hindoo
Slumber' song by Harriet Ware, My
Love Comes, He Comes on the Ski,
by Clough Leighter, and the Boat
Song, by Harriet Ware.
The chapel services at Fargo COL
lege tomorrow morning will be most
interesting. In honor of the fiftieth
anniversary of the delivery of Lin
coins Gettysburg address,, Professor
Fish, will read A Perfect Tribute by
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews.
Mr.. Fish has already displayed his
remarkable ability to the students,
and undoubtedly many friends in he
city will be present tomorrow morn
ing. at $3.50 when he will read, the
interesting story of making, the pre-
paration, and delivery Of this great
masterpiece.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18

. Continued From Page One.
both were acting under precise in i
structions from Washington in every
step in the negotiations. 4
i Indications based IN the few admis-
sions of the state department officials
are that no action is contemplated at
present that would precipitate a crisis
in the situation. On the other hand,
1t was remarked that no one here can
~foretell what action General Huerta
might take in the + city of. Mexico,
that would bring about such a crisis.
Secretary Bryan has been informed
by Mr.. OShaughnessy of the resigna-
ton of Manuel Cara sAldape as min
lister of the interior but he has heard
only umo Of the intention of Cen.
eral Banquet to surrender his port.
folio rs minister Of war. While, I'M
some quarters there was a disposition
to regard cabinet changes as the fore
runner of dis~integration Of the Huerta.
regime, in others it was pointed out
that 1t might mark the, adoption by
General Huerta of al more active and.
vigorous policy, nj n more defiant
Of the United States government. An
expected in view OF the fact that In
the ordinary course Of events he. must
submit his special message to the
congress not later than Thursday. Il
The possibility of an interruption Of
the railroad communication betweeiI
the city OF Mexico and Vera Cruz.
which is now practically the only OUT
let from the, capital, is giving consie-
cradle concern to: the officials here
and it is said that any attempt to thus
~insolate Americans and other foreign
ers in the Mexican capital would re-
suit in quick action by the United.
States to prevent 1t. @
Orders for the second division OF
the Atlantic fleet to return to the
United States remain. suspended,
leaving practically half of the fleets
battleships off@the east coast of Mex
leo and it was said at the navy. der
partment today that il the Mexican.
situation should assume al more crit,
ical phase by the time Admiral Bad
ger, with the first and fourth divisions
of the fleet. came within a. few hun
bred miles of Hampton Roads. return
ing from the Mediterranean cruise at
least some OF these ships would be,
ordered by radio to Mexico. The YES,
sells will leave the Mediterranean
Dee. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
THE HIGH SCHOOL
CONTEST FRIDAY

The agricultural and manual train
ing department Of the Fargo high
school will hold it's fifth annual de-
clamatory contest mex Friday eve.
ming. ,
The following will compete: ..
The Ride of Jennie McNeal ........
Grace Luttrel.
The Boston Girl 1890. Mary Radcliffe
A Matter of Oranges . Ruth Luttrel
The Common Laborer . . Carl Loiland
How the Elephant Got His Trunk .:
Thomas Buxton
The programme will
promptly at 8. 80. o. ,.
An event that is creating much In
terest among the athletes of the A. C.
is the first annual inter-class cross
country run and punting contest. This
event will be pulled off next Friday at
4 p. m.
A course of two miles of good roads
has been selected, the start being in
front of the main building, through
the college gateway, then north for
half a. mile, then west a. mile and
back through the college gardens to
the front Of the main building. .
The two loving cups that are Offer
ed as prizes for the above contests
are now on display in the hallway OF
the main building - -,
Entry rules Inc regulations e
Entry Rules and Regulations.
L. Any regularly classified student
Of the college is entitled to enter. The
first runner at the finish will receive a
prize Of a loving u donated by Pro
lessor Dynes, president of the athletic
board.
2. The following classes or groups
Of students may enter teams: first
seniors, secon juniors, third sopho-
mores, fourth freshmen, fifth high
school, sixth farm h~usbandry, seventh
machinery.
). A team must consist Of at, least
i've men. No limit is placed on the
number Of men from any class. The
first five men to finish count in the
scoring. Each man Is ranked in the
order of his finishing and the team
having the smallest number Of points
wins.
4. The athletic board has offered a
medal to each member Of the winning
team and a banner to the class.
b. Each lass or group must elect
or appoint a class manager who shall
be responsible for selecting his team,
The names of every man competing
must be handed into Coach Wood be-
fore Thursday. Nov, 20 at 4 p. m. The
class managers must present a. written
list OF their teams at thi time with
endorsement of the registrar a, TO
classification.
From 1897 to 1904 a kicking contest
was held at the A. c., d gold medal
being donated by Professor Bolley.
James McGuigan, L. B., Greene and
M. H. Falls were some Of the winners
and best drop kickers the college, ever
developed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE A
GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH
OUT kiDNEYs-DRINk PLENTY
WATER, s.. '.-. Il. .s.

Uric acid in meat excites. the kiA.
neys, they become overworked: get
sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps OF
lead. The. urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder Is irritated, and you NAV ha
obliged to seek relief two or fhree
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog You must help them flush off
the body's urinous waste or you'll be~a.
real sick person shortly. At first YOU
feel a dull misery in the kidney region
you suffer from backache, sick head
acne, dizziness, stomach gets sour.
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
tW1nges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots Of water.
also get from any pharmacist foI1r
ounces OF Jad Salts; take a table,
spoonful In a glass of water before
preakrast for a few days and your kid
neys Will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of gra nos
lemon juice, combined with Iithia
ana mas been used for enerations "a
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. also to nens
trallze the acids In urine 10 II ~
longer IS a source of irritation. thus
enuing bladder weakness.
Salts Is inexpensive. cannot IN
Jure; makes a delightful e~ffervescent
litnla-Water drink which everyone
snould take now and then to keen, the
hluneys clean and active. DrIggisfs
aeIe say they sell lots Of .Jad SsIfaafn
who believe in overcoming kid.
while 1t is only trouble
$500 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
Duluth Flax.
Close ..1.33 1.33 1851
Local Quotations.
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Wheat: Has lost
about 1ac following the weak foreign
markets, and reports of better wealth
er and exaggerated damage in Argen-
tine. The heavy increase In the do
mestlc visible n an increase OF.
800 600 in worlds visible caused local
tcarlsh sentiment and considerable
romiscuous short selling by local
professionals as we'll as commission
house. On the decline there were
hales of 100000 bushels of No. 2 hard
winter to Baltimore exporters and
sales of $4,000 bushels to interior mil
lers. The excellent condition of win
Ter wheat over the entire belt was re-
sponsible for a reduction in number
two red premiums of / cent a bushel.
There was influential buying at Min
neapolis and Duluth by Chicago. In,
terests on the belief that spring wheat
IS relatively in a much stronger posi-
ton than winter and the northwestern
markets will begin to feel this condi-
ton and hold relatively frmer than
Chicago. We still believe that wheat
should be bought on all declines.
Corn. Opened strong but ~encount-
cred heavy selling and for the rest Of
the session was largely on the downk
grade. U~nfavorable weather was fore
casted for this district but it was
clearing in southwest and cash mar
kets there were heavy. Until weather
conditions change materially in this
section of the belt it does not seem
Possible that receipts will prove bur,
densome. While values are likely to.
work somewhat lower tomorrow, we
believe advantage should be taken of
the decline to make purchases.
cats: Lost nc in sympathy with.
the weakness in corn and the strenu-
U attempts that were made to create
q weak appearing cash market premi-
urns were not at all affected bv tne
sales of 100000 bushels of standard to
70 to store. The underlying situation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
~HPOomhaII's Rep0rt,

Liverpool, Nov. 1S.-Wheat: The
market responded to realizing and
prices were 3-8c lower at opening re-
tlecting the bearish American visible
expected large increase In the visible
here and favorable weather reports
from Argentine. following the opening
there was an advance Of. 3-Sc on the
trmness of Manitoba offers, continued
light Russian offers and the strength in
spot which was 1-2c to Id higher. The
in Buenos Ayrcs and lighter
cargo offer helped the advance. Later
there was profit taking from the ad-
vance on more favorable crop advices
from Argentine, accompanied by larg-
er offers OF Argentine new crop. At
I;3O p. m. the market was 1-Sc to 1-4c
lower, with undertone steady. Corn
opened unchanged to 1-Sc lower and
later advanced 5-Sc to 3-4c with less
pressure here, strength in Plate spot
and speculative buying Of January.
offers firmer.
European Visible-Wheat 4,l60. 900
bushels against S1,088, 600; increase g.
or, 600 bushels.
Erance-Wct weather is greatly de-
laying seeding.
BroOmhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
Moorf1ead Department

Nelson, reported in this department
yesterday. Her parents claim not to
know anything as to her whereabouts,
or the real reason for her going away.
Inquiries have been made as to wheth-
ers a marriage license had been issued
n which the girl was n Of the par
ties, and, the Offices in Moorhead and
Fargo reply in the negative. It was
learned today that the girl and her
stepmother had a slight difference on
Sunday night which is known to have
touched the girls pride and it is be-
lieVed that she went to her home, COL
lected her belongings and betook her
self elsewhere. It Is not believed. that
Miss Nelson Is of the temperament to
lead her to do herself any bodily harm
and those who know her think she will
communicate with her father. and her
sister in due time. At 3. o'clock this
afternoon not q word had been heard
from Miss Nelson at the Northwestern
hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
Standing Of Teams
PROF. WOHLENBERG BACK
One. of the Oldest Teachers in State
Back With Dakota Business
College for Winter.

Prof. J.. C. Wohlenberg, for many
years connected with Dakota Business
college is in the city. Last spring his
father died and he was compelled to
resign his situation to look after the
large estate in Iowa.
prof Is looking we'll and says
he never felt better in his life. Crops
were fine in lowe and fall work is
practically over In talking with a
party of friends this morning he said,
II enjoyed my summer on the farm
but as fall approached and the neigh
Dor boys began to talk of going to
school, I got the fever. 1t is pretty
hard for a man who has spent twenty
five years in the school business to
quit it all at once I could not resist
the temptation to get into the game.
1t certainly feels good to breathe North
Dakota ozone again and to meet so
many Of the old friends and pupils"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
UNWRITTEN LAW
Her DEFENSE

Huntington, w. Va. Nov. 1S.-Letha
Perdue, 10 years old, convicted last
Saturday of involuntary manslaught-
er, who shot and killed James Kend-
rick. her brother-in-law, paid a t1ne
of $50 today n court costs, a total
of ST. and was released.
Miss Perdue's defense was emotion
al insanity and the unwritten law.
She killed Kendrick several months
ago, claiming that after the death Of
her sister, Hendricks first wife, he
had paid attentions to her. kendricS
was taken to a hospital stricken with
fever. He later eloped with a nurse,
and it was in the presence of the sec
ond bride that Miss Perdue killed
Kendrick. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
BULLETIN ISSUED

A bulletin recently issued by Profess
sor Bolley, of the A. c., calls to the
attention Of dealers and users of seed
generally the fact hat the laws gov
erning the sale and labelling of seed
are very strict, and that they will be
enforced. There have been a good
many complaints this season regard
ing the seed which some firms have
sent out, and the bulletin Is in the
of a warning. ....
The package containing the seed
must show the kind and variety, and
the full name and address Of the firm
selling it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-18
CATHEDRAL CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

The Cathedral Mems club of Gethse-
name cathedral will hold it's second
meeting this evening at the Civic Gen.
ter. 1t is hoped there will be a large
attendance as it Is the desire to COM
piete the organization of the club to-
night and decide upon all the details
of the society. s..
w. c.. Macfadden is president of the
club and has already selected his COM
mittees which will be announced this
evening. s..#
Dean Bowling of the cathedral par
ish is hoping there will be an excell-
ent turnout tonight as the Cathedral
Mems club is to be one which will take
an active part in the life of the parish
henceforth.