davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

peoce by means of arbitration treaties
were adopted by the American peace
centenary committee which met or
Mackinac island. Plans also were
sketched for the great internationa,
celebration next year commemorative
the anniversary Of the treaty of Client
which ended the war of 1912.
The program Of the celebration
planned follows:
Religious ceremonies in the cathe-
dral at Client the evening Of Dec. "a,
1914.
Celebration at Client, Jan. 2 to 6, in
which fifty Americans and fifty citi-
zens Of the British empire will parti-
cipate. The Americans will present
for the American committee a men,
oorial tablet to be erected at the mon
astery where the treaty was signed.
In Great Britain the celebration will!
open on Christas eve with universal
church services; no formal observance
will be made throughout the United
States until Feb. Il, 1915, when the
churches will observe a peace centen-
airy Sunday.
Celebration will follow in Washing
ton and New York and elsewhere. In
Great Britain, between June s and IS,
will occur the dedication of Sulgrave
manor, ancestral home Of George
Washington, which has been purchas-
ed by the British committee, and will
be presented to the people Of America.
The British people will receive as a
gift from the American committee and
the American people a replica of the
famous st. Gaudens statue Of Abra-
Lincoln, now standing in Chicago.
Following this, Virginia will present a.
replica Of the famous Houdin statue
of George Washington, now standing
in Richmond.
In June the American committee
will present to Canada a memorial of
the historian Parkman.
Apart from the celebration in Can
ada, beginning about July 6, there will
be celebrations along the $500 miles of
Special pageants and cele-
brations will begin at Niagara and ex-
tend along the great lakes to Duluth.
The committee has memorialized
to give official sanction to
the celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
Jules Verne's Dreams.

Pittsburgh Dispatch: Underwater
craft have made marked progress
since those early days when the first
Holland boa dived clumsily, like a
rheumatic porporise, and the first Lake
boat bowled merrily along, like an
ocean wagon, on the smooth floor of
the Atlantic between Sandy Hook and
the capes of the Chesapeake. We have
now a fair fleet of submarines-31
afioat and 81 building. A squadron of
these invisible fighters guards each en-
trance to the Panama canal. In size,
recent submarines approach that of
small g%unboats and ~destroyers. Great
Britain has six Of 1900 tons displace-
ment; Germany, six Of 1000 tons, and
France, two Of 1,043 tons. The crew
of such a boat ranges from 80 to 40
men.
Thus far, no nation has ventured to
send It's submarines out TO serve on the
high seas. They " been always re-
latively slow boats for coast defense,
driven by gasoline engines on the sur
face and by electric power when sub
merged. Now, however, Jules Verne's
dream of the Nautilus, under Captain
Memo, is to be realized in the advent
of the submarine cruiser, which-on
the surface in peace and submerged in
action-Will accompany battle fleO-s on
the oceans Of the world. The British
navy is the pioneer in this develop
ment. While the details are carefully
guarded, the general view of naval ex-
perts is that the projected vessels are
to be Of about 1900 tons displacement
and 81 knots surface speed, and that
they will be fitted with five or six tor
pedo tubes for underwater attack and
two 12-pounder guns for repelling aer-
ial craft. The submerged battle speed
of these vessels should cot be less than
Is knots. Our navy department is
meeting this advance in the project of
an experimental sea-going submarine,
for which the naval appropriation bill
carries an appropriation of $1,000 0.
The chief difficulty to be met Is that
Of underwater driving at the high
speed demanded. Electric propulsion,
owing to the bulk and weight OF the
necessary storage batteries, may have
to be abandoned.
This development, if successfully eff
fected, foreshadows another radical
change-the disappearance of the tor
pedo boat destroyer which the submar-
inc cruiser, when in action on the sur
face, should replace. In future naval
actions the combatant vessels would
then be battleships on the surface, sub
marine cruisers below 1t, and aero
planes n dririgibles above, In which
the chief enemies Of the submarines
would be the aerial cruisers. From his
height the aviator can readily detect
submerged bodies, owing to his free
dom from the effect Of reflected light
at the surface of the water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
RESINOL CURES
A PIMPLY SKIN

Bridgeport, Conn, June 1, 1914: II
suffered with pimples on my face for
about four years, which I thought I
could " cure, as I tried to heal
them with - - -, prescrip-
tons, and many other things, but they
only got thicker. They looked like
small boils and were very sore-after
a while scabs and scales formed on my
face. They itched awfully. I tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
was relieved after q few applications,
and l have no moro pimples on my
face-my skin is now clear. I was so
glad that I at last found a cure for
my pimples as my face looked a sight
(Signed) Miss Bertha M. Turfay 1851
Iranlstan Ave.
Prescribed by doctors for 10 years,
sold by all druggists-Resinol Oint-
rnent, SOC. and 81, Resinol Soap, Csc.
Fol trial free, write to Dept. 24-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Their union is limited to the domain
Of the senses and of vanity. 1t is not
a mutual understanding, a fusion or
souls, hence its inconsistency. Born OF
a temporary exaltation in the man, of
a whim or a cold piece Of calculation
on the part of woman, it unites with
out difficulty at the slightest pull. No
where in the Christian world is divorce
easier or more frequent than in the
United States.
The heart warmth necessary to
creating andpreserving a home cannot
be replaced by the fire from jewels.
After this portrait of the American
woman understands why the Euro
pean novelist and playwright will have
naught of her. She does not interest
them; she will eve interest them
while she stays as she Is.
But whence will the transformation
come? The American woman move in
a vicious circle. She is %atrophied in
heart and mind because the American
ma asks Of her no more fruitful de-
velopment and he does not seek them
in her because she has never shown
him the beauty, nobility and sanctity
of a life consecrated to a higher
ideal.
Sovereign woman and vassal mar
have not given to America the refine
ment Of culture. And the cruel irony
of this state of affairs is that they have
not even made the woman happy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
What is the reason for this?

roman.
What is the eason for this?
Inc American woman possesses
everything that passes for a quality in
4 lady Of socie;y, but she lacks one.
the supreme thing, the most Iellcate of
Observation-Disclosures.
Apparently America s. unable to
give her this. Externally she Is impeac-
cable. But at heart she remains a.
barbarian, who has not yet grasped
the profound meaning of European
civilization, of our refinement of
thought and sentiment. She Is incap-
able of understanding the higher
values Of our life.
The American woman has not
culture, because the American man
mas none and demands none from his
note. All that he asks Of her ia that
she be beautiful and elegant She must
De enVled; she must be one of the
acknowledged queens of the smart
set.
once Mr.. Roosevelt addressed to his
countrywomen a celebrated admoni-
ton accusing them of shrieking
motherhood. The American woman
simply smiled. Why should she be a
mother? Her sole function Is to he
beautiful, and children might impair
ner beauty.
The misfortune Of the American
woman is that she has no ideal. Her
sole object in life Is to leave her rivals
behind. If n woman has a necklace
OF seven strings of pearls she wants.
ten strings. If another has big Jewels
hers must be bigger yet. If some one
has paid 100000 for a fur coat she
buys n for $4,000 If some one
mas stockings embroidered in precious
stones she must have her teeth in
crusted with them.
Those are her thoughts. those the
ideas that occur to her. Her strongest
leellng-perhaps her only one-is self
alteration.
And who would be so unjust as to
condemn her choice? This excessive
love Of self is Systematically cultivated
IN her. The American man has raised
her to the rank of absolute mistress
and sovereign; he serves her with
doc1lity and pleasure. . Her
sensibil1ties diminish and hher soul is
impoverished in proportion as her
Jewel box is enriched.
All that man offers her she accen+s
calmly as her due. 1t seems tn her
perfectly natural that a man should
Toll Tor her like a slave under the woke
OF mis- professional duties, or, swept
away by madness, risk himself on the
perllous tight rope Of speculation. in
to satisfy her boundless exac-
tions.
She it is who condemns him to the
mercilous hunt for millions and more
millions. For the love of her he has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
TOO BUSY FOR WAR.

Some Of the hot heads among thu
nations Of Europe are threatening
war that would involve that entir,
continent. 1t is not probable that there
will be such war, as much as it may
look like it at present for the simple
reason that the two great nations who
really control the peace of Europe
Germany and Great Britain, would FIND
1t too costly.
There has grown up an intense bust.
ness rivalry between the two nations
and Germany especially has too much
at stake to allow a conflict in which
her great prosperity would be threaten.
ed. Germany is too busy for war.
Just how prosperous and busy the
German nation is, was discussed yes
terday by The Minneapolis Journal as
follows:
The inhabitants of Germany now
number siXty-seVen millions. &C
cordlng to recent statistics, an in
crease of seven millions within
nine years. These near seventy
million people dwell on some two
hundred thousand square miles OF
territory, less by sixty thousand
square miles than the area of
Texas, and not naturally as pro-
ductive.
But the emigration from this
seemingly o~verpopulated land Is
less n 1t was when the pOpula-
ton was forty and fOrty-fVe mil
lions. Then it was that the United
states acquired its millions of Ger
man citizens, and Brazil it's hun
dreds Of thousands. Whereas now,
since the sixty million mark has
been passed, the emigration from
Germany Is practically nil. The
Germans nav suddenly become
almost as stay-at-home a a as
the French.
Indeed, there is immigration into
Germany from surrounding coun-
tries, not all of it permanent, how
ever. A temporary influx of half
a million Austrian, italian, Bohem-
ian and Polish laborers occurs
every year. There Is really more
work to do in Germany thar there
are capable German hands. In
consequence the German peasant
and workman finds no inducement
to emigrate. No force is driving
him forth,
LAC oIoIS VI IlIuSS Will laSC as
long as mounting German pros
pertty keeps ahead Of the increas-
ing populations demands. There
is some indication that the in
crease Of population will not main
tain It's previous rate, and such a
consequence actually would result
from better standards of living, as
1t has done in other lands.
Intensive agriculture in Germany
employs more persons absolutely.
but less relatively, than formerly.
What an increasing proportion Of
the people depend upon, Is industry
and commerce. This industry and
commerce has created great
modern ports and much shipping.
Vessels bring raw material in and
carry manufactured articles out.
Free and uninterrupted Transport
tation upon the seas Is become to
Germany as necessary as 1t Is to
Great Britain.
Hence the conception in the
Kaiser's mind of an adequate
navy to protect German COM
merce upon the high seas. But
hence too the guaranty that Ger
many will preserve the peace.
Its stake is too large to be risked.
And we're 1t by misadventure to be
cut off from the sea, its huge
population would suffer appalling
ly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
There is Healing in Foley Kidney
Pills,

You need a mighty good medicine
IL C your kidneys are exhausted
by neglect and overwork, and you have
got it in Foley Kidney Pills. Their ac-
ton IS prompt, healing and tonic.
Sound health and sound kidneys fol-
low their use. John Phillips, Mgr.
Hambleton Gro. Co., Hambleton, W.
Va, says: "Three boxes Of Foley Kid
ney Pills completely cured me of kid
ney and bladder trouble. and I con-
slider them invaluable. l sell them
over my own recommendation" Try
them. For sale by all druggists
Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
BARELY SAVES HER FORTUNE.
Old Lady's Shot-baa Bank and $1,000
xho wau 80 $ho .Snna~ nannaI

on the Way to the Scrap Barrel.
Philadelphia North American: An
old shot bag, containing more than
81, 900 in small notes and silver, was
located today in a closet at the home
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Fildes, 70 years old,
on Madison street. ~" &
The money represents the aged
woman's life savings. Several days ago
she fell from a ladder while painting
the exterior Of her home. and SUSTAIN
ed a broken leg. " +
She was removed to the home of her
son-in-law, John Kennard, with whom
she will now live permanently. John.
be careful of an old shot bag which
you will find in the bottom of the
kitchen closet" she said, "and be sure
and bring it to me"
John did as directed. In packing the
things in the house he had seen the
bag but thought 1t contained q few
odds and ends, only At for the scrap
barrel. When he delivered the bag to
Mrs. Fiides he was astonished to find
that 1t contained SO much money
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday
In The Forum Building, corner of First
avenue and Fifth street north. Fargo
N. D.
Daily Republican. by carrier, 15c per
week, or 40 per month, in advance; 81
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican. 81 per year.. Sin
gle copies, &c. Subscribers will n
the date 20 which they have paid
printed opposite their names on the
address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co. Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
just use F'TIZ."
'f,TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda~
tions which puff
up the feet;
"'TIZ" is mag
ical "TIz" IS
grand; ".TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

created the slavery to the trusts
against which the American people are
beginning to revolt. The gold which
he wrings from the grooming masses
he lays at her feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

you'll limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get g. Is cent box at any drug or
department. store, and get relief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad SMELL
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or b~unions. No matter what
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
PEACE cELEBRATloN PLANS.

Resolutions approving the efforts of
former President Taft and of Presi-
dent Wilson 10 advance the cause Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
Deserted.

New York sun: Cop-Why don't
you go home?
Outlate-First my wife went to the
movies n now my house has gone.
too.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
North Dakota
Kernels

The people of Tioga held their farm
ers' fair Friday and Saturday. Be
sides a very complete list of premiums
on livestock, poultry and everything in
the farm product line they offered
many desirable premiums in the ladies'
department for the best exhibits OF
cookery, dairy products and needle
work,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

less efflcacious power of their millions,
belong to the most exclusive circles.
Nevertheless there has not been found
among them so far a Princess Lieven
or a Princess Troubetzkio, Belgiojoso,
Or a Castiglione. far less a Countess
of Noailles, and not even a Duchess Of
Pomar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
GREAT NORTHERN.


EaSt BSund Trains.
No" zig Grand Forks local. 10 80 o. ms
NO: 2, Oriental Limited via :,
NJ ..:.........11:Sk p. M
N9: I: Oregon1an via Fergus
mo. Isl Mccliead Northern s s:sS 2. M m.
TNo. IL, Local ST. Paul via
~6reckenrtdg ..... .....7:A n m.
No. IL, Local st. Paul via
NO. 10. Local Via Breci. .. m.
NO. 30, Red River Limited -
vie Fergus Falls. ........12.3 n mi
" ~"' EAST m@AA. 6:06 q. M
West BeSaa Trains.
Ne. 9. Minot local. q M
SSo: 70. Red River Limited
No. III. erand Forks local. ,s:1S . q. q
NO. l. Oriental Limited via
mo: lss. Fargo Surrey ii line p m!
SNo. s41, Mixed Portiaai = a.
N1. az r. .s:i;............9:eo a. m.
49, ~" ~&Se MAIL ....'......2:24 .. m,
/ Trains Arriving.
Cite UP over mighty
p1So. 1s6 Minot-Surrey and
Ne: i. St. paail-Earso local .G:so 3 3. M m
"No; ~, 81; Paul-Fargo To-
gal via Brock snridRe ..S.2O n m,
PNo. s42, Portland Branch. .6:sS = M
Except Sunday.
CHICAGO. mEEwAUKEu 4 sr
T'rasna Arriving Brom East.
No. aSS rrr;:...........-....l2:3o p. M
&AA&ed TRAIN ........s.s.... 6:46 3. M
Trasns Geing East.
No. a9g .:;...s.s.e.s.sssass.Y:1o D. m
Mixed 1rain .......~~4 .s.7:00 q an
" .@------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
The Ignorance Of Roxalt,

The ignorance OF Royalty.
New York sun: George III. was
wondering how the apple got ii the
dumping.
That's nothing they cried. George
Y. won't know how to get an apple In
to Q suffragette."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

DR.. E. ]. and Mrs. Walsh, accom-
panied by their son, Eugene, left Minot
recently owe the Great Northern for
the east. They will take a 1915 Buick
at the factory at Flint, Mich, and
motor east as far as Kingston,
Ontario; then they will return to
Minot, N. D., motoring the entire dis
lance. They expect to tour about 5000
miles and will return in about five
weeks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-18
BISHOP sPAULoING
Preached interesting Easter Ser
mons Here Last Sunday

RI Rev. Franklin Spencer Spauld-
ing, d. d. Bishop Of the Diocese OF
Utah and acting Bishop Of Nevada,
arrived in Phoebe Saturday last.
The bishop conducted services in
Phoebe as follows: Holy cnmmuoion at
z O'Clock A. NJ Morning pray and
sermon at II O'Clock \. NJ hid
rens' sC.yice and holy baptit at
2:3O p. NJ. Evening prayer an ser
mon at 1880.
The chancel was well lit UP with
altar lights and was beautiful dec
Grated with Easter lilies and ether
flowers which had been arranged
nor by Mr.. Fred w. Dickle. 1t pre-
scented a very pleasing sight to the
la. &c congregation which greeted the
bishop at all Of the services.
Many expressions OF app eeiation
OF the efforts put forth by MIR. Dick
Ie in ar angling the decorations were
heard and it certainly was the most
beautiful sight that Piocheites have
had the pleasure of SEEM !,aal y
in the church services for ma ears
The flowers were contributed by a
number Of Mr.. Dickle's friends in
California, those making them being
RI. Rev. JOS. G. Johnson and Mrs,
Johnson of Los Angeles; Rev. Father
Gushie Mrs b. H. Woodland, NJ. S,
4. J. Judge and the Misses Dickle Of
Sen Francisco.
The sermons preached by Bishop
Spaulding were the strongest APP
peals to the christian side CT man and
the moral uplift contained therein
was thoroughly penetrating and in
spiltlg. II is unfolt unatc that ri
oche cannot be favored with such
speakers oftener. 1t would be q dis
Ginct pleasure to have men Of Bishop
1 Spauldings ability and sincerely t.
come oitener, That his effort was
appreciated could receive no more fit
\ ting tribute than the fact, that in
Il community where church going i,
not the most eagerly engaged in
standing room was at premium,
Bishop Spaulding expressed him
self as being we'll pleased with tn
contributions which a.e to be used
in the home and foreign missions.
The bishop delivered a lecture Oh
the subject Of socialism and Christi
anity at Miners Union hall on Mon
dayevening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-18
A BUSINESS MAN OF MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis Is a city where they
do things. Stimulated by vigorous
climate, surrounded by q fertile
country, peopled by the best blood
of the over crowded east. it is q city
of hustle, of great achievements
conceived and wrought out.
Mr.. Taylor, of Minneapolis. Mimi,
is one OF this sort of men. A news
paper man. A political worker An
Englishman by birth. He has been
in this country nineteen wears. He
has resided in the northwest, Win
nipeg, Fargo, and for the last ten
years i'm Minneapolis.
Mr.. Taylor is q friend of Peruna
and does not conceal his friendship.
He is thoroughly enthused With the
belief that Peruna is a great remedy.
He has right TO feel so. For several
years he suffered with dyspepsia.
This caused him to have very bad
health.
Newspaper advertisements would
never have influenced him to take
Peruna. 1t was friends that per-
suaded him to try the remedy. In
less than q week he needed no more
persuasion. He saw that Peruna
was doing him good. He is able to
say in a letter TO the Peruna Com
!. pauy, Columbus Ohio:
Never felt better in my life. I am
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-18
LEWIS II. BEAsoN, Editor & Mgr.
NOTICE

owina to the great expense en-
tailed in making this, the Publicity
Edition Of the Record, the price
per copy has been fixed at fifteen
cents. There will be only a lim'-
ted number of copies for sale as
practically the entire issue has al
ready been taken. Papers wrapped
for mailing at the Record office
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-18
WE DO ENCLOSING

The Reco d has recently added 10
its already complete job printing de.
partmeut an up.to-date embcssing
plant and is now prepared to turn
out the finest kind OF embossed sta
tionery. Lei us design something for
you. All orders promptly attended
TO.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-18
Poor Blood
is Responsible

for much sickness and suffer
ing because its quality deter
mines our re sistive power.
With poor blood we are Ian
guild, susceptible to colds, lack
natural energy and ambition,
and the gradual d e elm of
strength makes prompt and
careful treatment necessary.
Drugs or alcohol cannot make
blood and must be avoided.
ScoTr's EMULSION is nature
grandest blood-maker because
Of its wholesome medical nourishmcn,
so carefully predigested that it ASSN.
latcs without taxing digestion an,
quickly increases the red corpusclo
Of the blood, strengthens the organ
and tissues and upbuilds the whol
system.
Absolutely nothing compares wit.
Scorv's EMCG5loN to purify and e.
rich he blood 10 overcome or avois
anaemia. 1t is totally free from al
cohol or opiates and your health dc
mands the purity of ScorTs.
Scott s. Bovine Bloomfield. NJ. 1885