davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
CATHEDRAL MEMS
CLUB NEXT WEEK
GETHSEMANE CATHEDRAL MEMS
CLUB WILL OBSERVE ST. PAT.
RICk'S DAY NEXT TUESDAY
EVENING, WITH BIG MEETING
f.. AT CIVIC CENTER.

The Gethsemane Cathedral Mems
club will observe st. Patrick's day
next Tuesday evening, March II, at
the Civic Center, at which it is ex-
pected there will be a big attendance
Of all the members. r.
A special st. Patrick's day program
is now being arranged and an excel
lent address will be heard on the life
of st. Patrick on that occasion. H..
Details Of the meeting will be an
nounced later, through the medium Of
the press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
CITY NAY SECURE LAG
City of Fargo May Secure Meeting of
5ygdeIag to be held in 1916
People Want Gathering.

The Norwegian business men Of the
city are going to bend every effort to
bring the 1915 annual convention of
the Norwegian Bygdelag to Fargo.
They have been encouraged in the
undertaking by all the commercial in
terests Of the city who would welcome
the visitors here next year.
The meeting of this laget will this
year be held in Minneapolis at the
time Of the great celebration of the
Norwegian observance of the anniver-
sary of that nations independence.
A committee Of Norwegian business
men Of Fargo will be appointed to con-
fer with officials Of the Bygedelat with
reference to the selection Of Fargo as
the meeting place for 1916.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots a speciality. Corre-
gpondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
Notice Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the
heretofore owned and conducted by
A. Kopeln1an and Il. Brody hasshaen
sold to Harry. ~Idlekope. and that from
and after March S, 1914, said "a. Kopal-
man and /. Brody will not be re-
sponsible either individually or as co
partners for any debts contracted by
said store.
A. Kopelman,
Il. Erody.
. (March 12-16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
WITH WALKER BROS.

Another Dakota Business college
pupil has accepted a situations with
Walker Bros. & Hardy, making three.
or four with this firm. Take an in
v%entory of the help in the best Offices
and you will see that nine-tenths of
them are D. B. G. people-this means
something to Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
THE CAUSE OF THE FEUD.

This feud is due to the irreconcilable
attitude Of the entire servian people to-
ward the Austrian annexation Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina in the year 1905, to their
ixed determination to undo that settle
ment and to their growing ambition to
unite in a Greater Servis" not merely
Bosnia and Herzegovina but all the Ser
bo-Croat populations OF Southern Aus
Hungary. For. though the Servia
of the political map is but q small state,
with less than 100000 people before the
late Balkan wars, and with not over
5, 500, 900 today, she has both q proud his
tory and great expectations. No Serb
ever forgets that 500 years ago the Sew
ian Emperor. Stephen Dushan. was un-
disputed Hegemon Of the Balkans, and,
though that was very long umo ago
centuries do not seem to count in Iialkan
politics, the Turkish conquest having act
ed like a spell from which the various
Balkan peoples have recently awakened
with the feeling that their rlediaeval
pasts are but an uninterrupted esterday.
The Servia Of the twentieth century,
therefore, aspires to revive the empire
OF Stephen Dushan and to Unite all the
scattered branches OF the Serbo-Croat
race in a modern Servian empire. This
is what is known as the "Yougo-Slav"
Transcript
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Brazilian Tea.

Tea grown in Brazil is ready for the
market We have examined samples
of the tea at Ouro Preto. The product
is suitably presented. and has exterior
" all the characteristics as well as
the aroma Of the tea of China We do
not know II the producer has submit
ted the tea to analysis in order to know
II the product of Brazil contains the
sarne elements as the tea of China or
if~ there are chemical differences or
differences of dosage. But 1t has been
demonstrated today that II is possible
for Brazil to add a new and important
source of wealth by giving to planters
q beautiful margin OF profile Bresil
Eeonomique.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
COPS TAKE OLD TIRES
AS BAIL FOR AUTOIST.
Doubtful Tubes Only Collateral of
Washingtonian Stopped in
Bladensburg.
FINE RATE $s NOW

Somebody slipped something over on"
Blsdensburg yesterday.
That was the report, anyway, after
Justice A. H. DahIer had accepted two
slightly worn automobile tires as COL
lateral from a Washington driver. who
could not show a license permitting him
tc operate his car IN Maryland.
II was . busy day for the law. -Four
washington autoists were victims. Among
other things they left as collateral the
tires mentioned. watch and some
money.
Nobody knew who the autoists were,
but Deputy Commissioner Thomas Wild
man. He was out last night 1t was
reported that he was trying 10 md
whether the tires would hold air.
Justice Dahler has decided to fine
washingtpnians s. when they violate
the law. ThisSis double the price charged
at Mount Rainier, and residents Of the
mountain city were loud in condemnation
of the "rapacity'' of Bladensburg po-
lice. They say that Washingtonians may
starve the town to death by using an
other road in case the heavy fines are
kept up.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
MINE PERIL ON HIGH SEAS.
United states Did Not Support Bril-
tain ut Hague Conference.

The planting Of mines on the high seas
where they are likely to destroy neutral
commerce as well as warshipS, Is not for
hidden by any OF the rules OF The Hague
Conference, but II is regarded by many
international law writers as an offense
against neutral nations that might
amount to q just clause for war, ac-
cordIng to Prof. George W. Kirchwey,
vice president Of the American Society
Of International Law.
There is no expressed prohibition" he
sain against the placing of q floating
contact mine either In the home waters
Of belligerent or as a means Of attack
in the harbor Of an enemy or In the
high seas.
The question was vigorously discuss
ed at the second Hague conference in
1907. Great Britain was strong in adyo-
eating that the placing Of the mines in
the high seas. where they menaced neu-
tral commerce, be prohibited. The pro-
posal had against it the opposition Of
Germany, and Germany was backed by
Austria, the United States and other
powers, so that, unfortunately, the pro-
possl was not agreed to. The conference
did adopt some regulations OF an innocu-
Gus character, which did not forbid the
laying of mines in the seas.
''OH the other hand, many Of the best
writers on international law believe that
any neutral nation would regard II as a
great offense and would be justified In
resenting 1t by force OF arms, II ship
flying its flag were destroyed by such
mine. 1t would have the right to make
its protest, even though no rule has been
adopted by The Hague Conference. The
conference Is very backward and timid
in making regulations to protect neutrals
and has been guided largely by the In
huence Of Germany. IS.
III an American ship should be blown
up by such floating mine its owners
would have the right TO protest but the
edge OF the protest would be taken OF
by the position this country took at the
to learn why this country did take that
position. ! have been looking through
documents relating to the second Hague
conference and can find no answer to the
question. New York Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
SABBATH QUIET
+. REIGNsATUEGE
ooSrrSsED PROM PAGE osz.

man to man. Houses have been nacked
eecanse the soidierg wished 70 revenge
themselves on the civilians who dred
from the windows. CivflianH who have
not fought are allowed TO pass. but th,,
German guards refused to allow 10 pass
wounded Belgian civilians who have
fought
The poor wretches must wait where
they lie. not daring TO move, for they
declare that they via be shot.
Meets German omeers.
Further on mot a party of German
officers In an automobile. As approach
ed they took their revolyers In hand and
scrutinized me intently. We talked and
smoked cigarettes and the officers showed
me the way on the map.
Still further IN I passed a village
where all was quiet and peaceful, q vii
lAse thrice blessed for the tide Of war
had not engulfeds Il. Yet half a mile
away all is devastation.
Returning 10 the field I met more
German oficerA They appeared dispirit-
ca and without plana OF the fact that
twice during the last two days there has
oeen panic and German soldiers have
nred on their comrades by mistake, they
asked me not TO speak In the presence
Of the wounded.
After the constant nghtinE the SOL
diers are exhausted. Some found aslccc
ying by their horses ready to be reused
at moments notice. An ofacer lead
ing a company Of infantry eaIled ON me
to halt. questioned me. and Eave him
what news / had. While We talked shots
passed close to US. We spoke of efyiIfana
being shot He told me that all civilians
who tre on troops will be shot reIsnt-
lessly.''
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
RURAL PosTMEN TO MEET.

The twelfth annual convention Of the
National Association OF Rural Letter
Carriers will begin here tomorrow. Post
master Praeger, Commissioner Siddons,
and w. r GUIDE, president Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. will deliver addresses
OF welcome.
The convention will last for several
days, and during that time it is expected
that Postmaster General Burleson. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Blakeslee,
Senator Swanson Of Virginia, George E.
Wood. superintendent Of rural mails, and
other prominent officials will address the
carriers. '..
About loo delegates will attend. sew
ersl hundred to come from Virginia and
Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
ULTIMATUM WAS
LAST WARN0TE
'ooNrINuED PROM PAGE oNE,

In London 10 register at the nearest
police station prescribe penalty Of 500
for failure to comply.
England's entire grain crops were har-
vested just before mobilization began.
The entire wheat crop Is suficien, for
only ten weeks supply.
Restaurant prices have not advanced
yet. Every kind of food Is abundant
and the newspapers are urging all house
holders not to embarrass the tradesmen
by ordering unusual supplies.
Inquiries Of the leading retailers show
the following advances OF prices on Sat-
urday with two weeks ago:
Bacon from 10 to So; steaks. prime. a
70 80; cheese. no change; eggs. new laid,
20 cents to g dozen: eggs. imported S
to 30: hams, cooked, q 70 s.; -four. per
seven-pound bag, q cents to Is; flour,
American. per seven-pound bag, 8 to 81;
sausage, pork. n to .; sAnsages, beef. u
to IA: lard. Is 70 Is; American lard, Il 10
i6; loaf sugar, to 10 a pound; granulated
sugar, 5 to .; Barbados sugar, to s.
Cereals Take Jump.
Cakes, biscuits, jams. syrups. sweets.
chocolates. all cereals and rice have ad-
vanced 9 cents shilling. At the various
recruiting stations 1t Is reported that
there are applications from numerous
colors, and in nearly every instance the
applicant begs TO be attached 70 the ex-
forces.
The home once issued a statement to-
day assuring the people that while the
public policy had necessitated numerous
arrests Of German reservists during the
past two days, their detention would not
be prolonged and every consideration
would be shown them as the majority
Of the Germans remaining here are rec
ognized as peaceful, innocent persons
from whom no danger is to be feared.
Gen. Bramwell Booth has offered a
nImber Of Salvation Army institutions
for use of the war once and shelters
at Portsmouth, HHarwich and other
places. Many OF the halls are already
being used TO house troops on the South
ern and Eastern coasts. Today the SAL
vationIsts were obliged to hold their
In the streets instead Of in the
halls.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Didn't Go Any Farther.

A gentleman was descending the ice
covered surface Of q steep street in To-
ronto when his feet went from under
him, and he slid down in sitting pos
ture. He had not gone more than a few
yards in this position when his legs
came in contact with lady who was
crossing the street, causing her to sit
down hurriedly on him. They proceeded
thus together at an increasing speed
and shot into the square below, when
the gentleman. coming TO rest, said: II
beg your pardon. madam; you must set
on here. don't 90 any farther?
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
CLERKS PLAN OUTING.

The third outing OF the employees Of the
Indian ONCE and other bureaus of the
Interior Department. viii be held aboard
the steamer Frederick De Barry next
Saturday. The steamer leaves the foot
Of Eighth street southwest. at p. m. Ad-
dresses will be made by Cato Sells. Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs and others. A
musical and literary program viii be
given
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Berlin CABLE
AGAIN IS Open
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

probable facilities for the next week or
two; they are also stating at what sea-
ports It would be best to have Ameri-
cans congregate and how quickly they
could be assembled. Meantime. the
refugees themselves are concentrating in
the capitals and ports.
Secretary Garrison believes that the
financial distress will be ameliorated,
even before the arrival OF the gold ship
Tennessee at Falmouth at the end Of the
week. In the more accessible centers
where bankers have learned that the
actual gold Is on the way. the cashing
of checks has been resumed, the bank
ers feeling certain now that their ad-
vances will be covered with the arrival
and distribution Of the American gold.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By the United States Soldiers Hone Band.
Emil A. Fensad. assistant director. at
p. m
March, ''Thomas Jeferson". .santiemGnn
Overture. jean de Pars' .Boieldieu
Intsrmezso. ''MJ Indian Maid"......Federod
Grand schction. 'Psgiiacci" -. .Lsoncaullo
Duo for elannrtS Two Littis
BulhncheS' ..........................k king
MesSrA yoith and Metnen.
Waltz suite, ''Nishts Of Gladness" .-Auelids
Finale. ''Rebeeca q sunnJbrook
Farm" ...........-..-.............. Gumbis
The star spangied Banner"
By ths United States Marine Band. VIII
ian II. santshnsnn, leader. at the Marine
Barracks at iao D. m.
March. Brooks Triunphal". .seitI
Overture. Grown Diamoods'' s''..........Auber
"A Melody Of Peace" Martin
Selection. The Army chapiain" ..MiIloeker
waltz. Mia Cara. .Hanmsstein
Bsllst nInEe. 'The ouesn q shsbs" G0unod
Military PolonAiG. CHOPIN
March. Bride Elect" Sous
The Star sansied Banner"
By Fith United states osvLlry. Band, At
judiciary Park. 10 p. n; W. J. Cain.
Leader.
March. Birthday Ovation .Kuhne.
ocsrture. Poet and Peasant .supps.
CGprice. Among the Llies"
Excrrpts from Tales Of Holman ohenbach-
Waltz. Wedding Of the Winds Hall.
tHl, "SeTtette from Lucia. Verdi
Cbl. "ouartette from Risoletts' verdi.
Medley Of popular sonss. Remict's
HitA No D........................LI .LInps.
March, The Thunderer''. .souaa
The Star spansied BGnn1."
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

>"
La chancelleris de rAmbas-
sade de France q Washington
ts4so Avenue OF the Presidents,
informs les Franeais. residsnt
dams ls District de coiombis
quinn second ordre de mobili-
sation comprsnant In cissse de
1910, les Territorisux. Ia Reserve
de Parmes territoriais ainsi que
+ armes auxilisre. Went d'stre
dscrets par le oouyernsment
Francaise. ct invite en- eonse-
quence les interesses q rejoindre
de- suite. directement. ieurs corps
respectifs d.afectation.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

order that he may serve as q volunteer
In the Russian army against Germany
and Austria Gen Dfmietreff was COM
mander-in-chief Of the Bulgarian army
in the war with Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
BULGARIAN ENVOY JOINS
RUSSIAN VOLUNTEER ARMY

Sofia. Aug. s.-Gen. Radke Dimietreff.
Bulgarian minister at ST. Petersburg. to-
day resigned his post by telegraph In
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
-Four Warships Engaged
In Battle Of Corfu

Special Csbae to The Washington Herald
Amsterdam. Aug. "A news agency
dispatch from Corfu says that four war;
ships are in battle on that port.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Everything in . new pig sty near Ran
ders. Denmark. which has two stories
and accommodations for I.5o0 animals. Is
worked by electricity.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
ORDERED TO SAIL

Sydney. New South Wales. Aug. a-An
expeditionary force today was ordered to
sAn tmnediately.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
He Gave Up.

Mrs. Flatte-Did you see the doctor
about your indigestion. today7
Mr.. Flatte-Ies-
did he ask you to give up anything?'
yes, two dollars "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

euba's national debt !. now ,5suI,sOs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania

Sunbury. - David w. Lowery, of
Milton, and Miss Ruth Dimmick. of
Sunbury, were married at Lewistown
by the Rev. ]. H. Price. They left
on a wedding trip to Washington.
ID. c., where the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowery, live.
kerville.-Ye esterday the 9-year-
old daughter of Harry S. Fetter was
very badly injured and may not re-
cover. Her father was unhitching his
horse, having returned from a drive,
when he lost control of the the horse
in taking off the bride. The animal
Knocked the child down and trampled
her and ran into the stable.
WayneSboro.-Princ Werner T.
DeTurck, of the Waynesboro High
School, received word yesterday that
another scholarship in Lafayette Col
lege had been assigned to the local
High School, The scholarship is worth
$120. Professor DeTurck will offer
It to the male graduates of the High
School this year according to their
scholarship percentages.
Waynesboro. - Samuel j. Oller, "a
years old, one of the oldest employees
at Emerson -Brantingham shops, had
his hand badly injured in a drill press
Iebanon.-Owen Kersey, of Eliza
bethtown, Lancaster county, was ac-
quilted of the charge of implication
in an attempted robbery at the home
of DR.. S. A. Brecht, at Bismarck, on
September Is last.
Waynesboro. - Owing to the death
of Catherine Seeds, of diphtheria, a
pupils of the Wayne Academy, the
school was closed yesterday and fumi-
gated.
sIyerstown.--A ruptured blood yes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
COL0RED STARS ARE
TRAINING IN SOUTH
slack" Potter and Other Harris
burg Players Are Showing
Great Form
Special to The Telegraph

Nassau, Bahamas, March 7.-While
billiards are raging in the North and
Harrisburg is blanketed with snow and
sleet, and all the residue of a belated
winter, four Harrisburg boys are do
ing their level best ON this sunny
island, under the flags of two great
nations, to uphold the best traditions
of the Harrisburg Giants on a dia-
,nond hedged with royal palms, the
giant cotton and other tropical trees.
Up to date in the seasons series OF
games, the Colonial Giants, on which
team the four Harrisburg boys are
playing, have won ten games to three
for their adversaries, the Victoria
Stars. Snappy play is no name for it..
Their work Is fine from start to finish.
All four were members of the aggre-
cation organized by Colonel c. w.
Strothers in Harrisburg and which
has a reputation all over Central
Pennsylvania. Their names are Jack
Potter, John Manning, Rube Jordan
and Ben Randolph. The last two are
pitchers and the first two f1elders.
John Jones, another Harrisburg play
er, has been in the hospital since his
arrival on the island. They Will re-
main here until the latter part of
March, when the winter tourists begin
their northward flight. Jack Potter
took prominent part in a cakewalk
entertainment at the Hotel Colonial
last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
All Reading Games
on Circus Maximus

Reading, Pa, March THAT the
Reading Tri-State baseball team will
play on the Circus MaXimus diamond
was assured yesterday when President
John II. Myers, who resides in Lam
caster, came to this city and signed
the lease. The terms We're not made
public, but is generally believed that
the grounds were only leased for one
year. The deal was made through the
officials of the Farmers National Bank,
owners of the grounds.
During his brief stay President My
ers evinced enthusiasm over the pros
poets for the coming season, and re-
iterated his former statement that
Reading would have the best club on
the circuit. He stated that Connie
Mack would keep his pledge to give
the team five of his recruits and more
If necessary and that the club would
receive support of other big leaguers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
Federals Lose Out
in New York Game
Special to The Telegraph

New York. March Z. = Organized
baseball scored heavily yesterday in
the struggle with the Federal League
for the services of the players who
completed their tour around the world
early to-day.
The Boston Americans signed Iris
Speaker for two years for $4,000 per
year; the Detroit Americans closed a
contract with Sam Crawford and the
st. Louis Americans kept Pitcher Lev
erenz in line with a considerable raise
in salary.
Although the Federal League mag
mates were in conference with all these
players. they were unable to secure
their services, and the best they could
do with Mike Doolan. of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. and Dick Egan, OF
Brooklyn, was to obtain a promise to
consider the propositions made by the
new organization. "Steve" Evans and
Lee Magee. of the St. Louis Nationals,
were also reported to be comparing
the offers of the two forces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07

Plans for taking up the work out
lined by the Pennsylvania Interschol-
astic Association, organized some time
ago were discussed at a meeting of the
board of control, held at the Common
wealth Hotel this afternoon.
The purpose of this association is
to bring about more uniform sys-
tenn of athletics in high schools
throughout Pennsylvania, and to ar
range various sports so that stars in
the various classes can be determined
without the annual controversy and
claims of professionalism. With a
close adherence to the new rules, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
Basketball Eats"
a Big Inducement

Before the basketball season ends
several Harrisburg basketball teams
will play McSherrytown.. In this viii
lage, there is bunch of sport enthu-
siasts who will not let anything stand
in the way of their basketball aggrega-
tion. They offer big inducements to
all teams in the way of eats" Here
is letter the McSherrytown manage
ment sent to Locust Gap regarding a
game scheduled for next week:
Dear sir: If yous come down and
play us we will give you $25 and eat
yous or If yous don't want to do that
we will give yous $40 and yous can eat
yourselfs. Bring yure manager along
and we will eat him."
On Thursday next the Hassett tos-
sers will play the Locust Gap team,
and it is probable that McSherrytown
will be seen here later. The Locust
Gap team made favorable impression
while here before the holidays. This
game will be of special Importance
because of the controversy among in
dependent teams in Central Pennsyl-
vania of this class as to which is the
strongest.