davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

chess player differs from an amateur
when both pass through a regular
training under a. master: play public
matches, publish books. give lessons in
the game, and are engaged by the rnerr1-
bers OF a club year after year at q
salary. Phiiidor did all this. n yet
he refers TO music as his sole profess
ion, the object of his constant study
and s~olicitude. while chess 10 q second
ary object at best, a mere diversion.
1t Ia true that when he left the Chapel
Royal Of Versailles he set up as a com
poser ana music master In Paris, but
at the same time he placed himself
under Legal, as his chess instructor,
and received odds during three years,
until az length, in 1855, he beat his
master even, in a set match. 1t Is
pleasant to know that this ciroum-
stance did not diminish their friend
ship, and that both continued many
years to be chess masters Of the Cafe
de la Regence.
Here 10 a brilliant specimen Of his
play. He gave his opponent the odds
OF a knight and received q Pawn in res
turn. (Remove the White Queens
Knight and the Black Kings Bishops
Pawn from the boarG1. The game was
played in 1883. ID
Philidor CoIlte de Bruhl
, White BLACK
r-@fC4 P-~Gl4
D P-JK5 Br-IE4
3 P--KKtA BktS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Our tests, Investigations, experiments
and comparisons demonstrated conclu-
siveIy to us, that a four cylinder engine,
designed with the skill and executed with
the precision which characterizes the
Cadillac engine-and scientifically bal
anced, affords the highest degree Of all
round efficiency possible to obtain.
These tests further demonstrated that
with such an engine, in conjunction with
a properly designed tw0-speed axle, there
is obtained an extraordinary range of
operating fexibility, an extraordinary
reduction Of friction, an extraordinary
degree of operation and maintenance
economy, an extraordinary degree Of
luxurious riding qualities, and a reduc-
ton Of vibration, particularly at high
speeds, almost to the vanishing point.
We have cited the foregoing facts be-
cause we believe that the public is entitled
to know them, because we believe that
we owe it to the public to make the facts
known and because we want the public to
know that the Cadillac Company leaves
no stone unturned, that it spares no ex-
pense in its efforts to discover and to pro-
vide that which it knows to be right, that
which it knows will satisfy and that
which will give to the buyer "value re-
ceived" in abundant measure.
And above all, the Cadillac Company
has no intention of departing from that
policy.
There can be no better evidence of the
appreciation of the Cadillac policy than
the fact that there have already been
manufactured and distributed, more than
5000 of the 1914 Model C~adillacs, amount
ing in selling value to more than eighteen
millions ($l8,000,000) of dollars---a vol
ume of cars which nearly equals, if it does
not exceed, that of all other 1914 high
grade American cars combined, selling at
or more than the Cadillac price, regard
less of their numbers Of cylinders.
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR co. u
Detroit, Michigan. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
AGGIES CLASH
With i. TODAY

Coach Wood and his quint left for
Grand Forks last night for their big
game with the university, this after
noon. To-day is Founders, day at the
ctr and interest in the game III doubIy
intense as there Will be a lot OF the
old rooters on hand to cheer the uni
versity boys on.
Eoth teams have settled down to
close. hard playing. arid from all sap-
pearances the game will be contest
worth going long way I'd see The
s.tJi, team has been doing some rood
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
AreSS0n I'm PnSv@ F1ay N0a 10.
III q
u
White to play and win.

White to play and win.
! F-B7ch, E-Kt1 (hf K-R9; 8 r.
81 wins p or mates): 3 R-KKt7ch, X
Ri: Q R-QKt7, Prs; 4 E--K-tG
wins.
Or . ...., E--B1: 0 R-KtZ, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

work this season. cleaning UP the Min
nesota "U", among other victims, and
they have a good show to win. But
that only makes the Aggies the more
determined that they will not be run
away with. and. whichever way the
games goes. the result will be close. ,
Wilcox will probably not be used in
this game, because of injuries. Gull
GRANDSON and Blk will go in, though
not UP to their usual standard. Be-
sides Coach Wood and Student Man
ager Peters, the men to make the trip
were Captain Bolsinger, McQuiilan,
Blk, Wilcox, Harris. Mckee, barrow,
odell, Armstrong, weston, and Cul-
GRANDSON. .e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

E:ut Murphy's action certainly looks
peculiar. ,G ,... -,
"O'Day, the man he has chosen to
fill Ever's place is a good man all
right, and I don't think the team will
hold any grudge against a man simply
because he filled a, position left vacant.
las to the prospects of the Federals,
1t looks as though the thing will go
through safe enough. They have a
strong start, and, though I do not
think their line.up is very strong SO
far, they have plenty of time yet, and
will probably whip into shape.
II think the new league will hurt
some of the teams now in the field. !
think 1t will hurt Murphy In Chicago,
for example. On the other hand, 1t 4
have the effect of building UP a strong
er baseball sentiment in some cities
which are now a little weak, such as
st. Louis. There was a good deal OF
cutlery against the American league,
when they am into the field, but we
don't hear n complaint any more.
Probably the same thing will be true
OF the new league"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

The Knispels of st. Paul won first
money in the sixth annual tourney Of
the international Bowling association,
in Minneapolis after tho most success
full session in its history. The St. Paul
fve's mark of 2,91O. made Wednesday
night, was too high for competitors,
their margin over their closest rivals,
the crack Wild Rose team of Marshall
town, being SO pins. The Gibson Rob
lin duo OF Winnipeg. which went into
the lead in the two-man division early
in the tournament, wound up on top
with 1888, while Z. W. Weber of Lee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Mars. Ia. who attained the top place
in the singles Wednesday,, retained his
place during the 1nal day.
No Records Broken.
Although the tourney was marked
by some excellent work, no records
were broken or even seriously threat
eneu. The entry list was the largest
the prizes the best, the spirit unequal
ed and competition the keenest of any
/. B. A. tourney. Well-conducted
sessions served to make the tourney
one that long will be remembered by
The hundreds of pin men who gathered
to compete for honors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

pointed. after their victory over the
u. N. D., and it will be a hard fought
contest on March 4 when they invade
the Fargo college gymnasium to even
up affairs.
The next Fargo college game
scheduled is for Tuesday night against
the local Y. NJ. c. A. quint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
TAKE GAME EACH

The Giraffes and Moose contested for
honors in the Business Mems league
on the "Y'' alleys yesterday, and took
one game each. Goodwin rolled 213 In.
close on his heels, with 202.
The Tigers arc now In the lead, the
Lions next, tho Moose In third place
ar1tstlfee Giraffes are i'm the Basement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

gard Printing Co., in a well played
contest. Dech rolled 25S in the first
game, and had a fine average for the
three games. McDonough hit the 200
mark in the first two games, also, and
so did some of the others. .@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
PhilfdOr.

FhfItdOr.
Philidor always disclained the ap.
%pellation of professional chess player
and called himself IN amateur. Stau1-
ton had the same weakness; and yet 1t
is difficult to say how a professional
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

Gilbert L. Hart, secretary and treas- urer of the Goodwin and Kintz com- pany of Winsted, was appointed by the the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
ALLIES HALT GERMAN TR0o!nss 0!1!s
 IN EFFORT TO REACH DONKIRK
REFORMS PREDICTED
 IN INTERNATIONAL LAW
By Judge G. c. Holt in Address Be-
 fore Maratme Law Association.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Reforms in International law resulting from the European war were predicted by Judge George c. Holt of New York. in an address here today before the Mar itine Law Association of the United States, of which he is president.
 Judge Holt declared that a deter mined effort should be made after the war to put stop forever to the cap- ture and destruction of merchant ves- sels In the Crimean War, he said France and England allowed Russian ships six weeks to depart from ports unmolested after the declaration of war; Japan was allowed seven days and Russia two in the Russo-Japanese War: and Spain thirty days and the United States five during the Spanish American War.
 "But no sooner was this war de- clared," he aNsed, "then universal rapine began. It is reported that Great Britain detained 95 German ves- sels which were in British ports and Germany detained 70 British vessels in German ports at the outbreak of the war. All neutral ports in all parts o1 the world are crowded with idle ships of the belligerents. They lie mooreo to the wharfs; their business is ruin- ed and the commerce of the world is stopped in obedienoe to that relic oi barbarism, the rule of international law that, capture and destruction o1 an enemy's merchant vessels is legiti- mate in war"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
FOOD SUPPLIES FOR
 DESTITUTE BELGIANs
German Government Has Consented
 to the Admission of Provisions.


 Washington, Oct. 19.-The German government has consented to the ad- mission of food supplies for destitute BeIgians. The British ambassador here and American Ambassador Page in London have been notified by the state department.
 The state department had been urg- ing this action by the German govern ment for nearly a week and had ad- dressed two separate inquiries on the subject to the foreign office through Ambassador Gerard at Berlin.
 It is known that the local German military officials in Brussels. fully aware from personal observation of the necessities of the local population, were quite willing to have food sup plies brought in from abroad. The question presented-that of bringing in supplies from belligerent country (the relief committee had accumu- lated them in London) is believed to have been without any precedent, and it is thought here that the German foreign office officials felt it incum- bent upon them to consider the appli cation very carefully because of the possible far-/saching effect of an af- frmative decision.
 As understood at the state depart ment, the American relief committee of which Brand Whitlock. American minister to Belgium. is the head, has gathered up about 1,500 tons of food supplies in London ready for ship ment for Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
RoosEvELT's VIEW OF.
 BARNES AND MURPHY
Declares Each is Sundsred from the Sincere and Upright File of His Own Party. tA

Chicago, Oct. 19.-"You couldn't get sheet of tissue paper between them, |" said Colonel Theodore Roosevelt here tonight, speaking of William Barnes and Charles F. Murphy of New York Colonel Roosevelt wound up a two days speaking trip in Illinois in the interest of the progressive candidates with an address here in which he digressed to pay his respects at length to the republican and democratic lead CTS of New York state
 Evidently the conditions here are not materially different from what they are in: my own state,' he said
 There Messrs. Barnes and Murphy, the republican, and democratic bosses, stand in allftheir practices and in what by courtesy might be called their prin- ciples, so close together that you could not put a sheet of tissue paper between them while each is sundered from the sincere and upright rank and file of his own. party by a gulf that would be impossible if, only men were willing to vote their living convictions instead of being slaves to a dead narne''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
WALL STREETIN MORE
 CHEERFUL FRAME OF MIND
Revival of Rumors of an Early Re
 opening of Stock Exchange.

New York, Ont. 1s.-Re-opening of the eastern freight rate case before the Interstate Commerce Commission, the excellent condition of the local banks as disclosed by last week s statement, continued progress in the formation of the gold and cotto npools and an easier tone to foreign ex- change combined to put Wall Street in more cheerful frame of mind, to- day. The decline in bills on London, while accompanied by little actual business, was accepted as an augury Of further relaxation by foreign hold CTS of our maturing obligations.
 There was a revival of recent ru- mors dealing with the early resuption of, business on the local exchange, but in conservative quarters this was re- ceived with a degree of reservation. Regardless of contrary statements, the belief persists that this market cannot safely renew operations until London points the way. The presence in this country of a representative of the British sexchequer and the ap- preaching termination of the morator- tum in England will. it is expected give rise to interesting developments on this point in the near future ,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
London Police Restrain Mob
BENT ON WREcKING GERMAN
 SHOPS IN DEPrFoRD.
MANY WERE BARRICADED
Public Prosecutor Declared the Con- duct of Sundays Rioters was a Dis grace to EnsIishmer-HeId Without Bail.

London. Oct. 1s, 11:1O p. m.-Another mob attempted to wreck German shops Tn the borough of Deptford tonight, but a large force of special police who had been placed in the district in an- ticipation of scenes similar to those previously enacted, dispersed the crowd. Many of the German shop Keepers, fearing that attacks would be made on their premises tonight, had strongly barricaded them.
 A judge in the police court today declined to accept bail in the cases of over thirty rioters arrested during Sunday nights demonstration. The public prosecutor advised that this course be adopted by the court, de- olaring that the conduct of the partic- ipants in the wrecking and footing of the stores and living apartments of the Germans was a disgrace to Eng lishmen.
 The newspaper campaign against the employment of subjects of enemy countries continues. Several addi- tional hotels announced today that all German and Austrian employees had been discharged A number of large restaurants have substituted girl walters for the Germans and Austrians who previously held the positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
BELGIAN REFUGEES STREAM
 INTO THE NETHERLANDS
One Border Town Has Quadrupled It's
 Population in Week.

Roosendaal, Holland via London, Oct. 19, 10 D.. m.-The stream of Bel gian refugees. an almost endless pro- cession of panic stricken people, which has been passing without restraint the little red, white and blue posts mark ing the border of the peaceful king dom of the Netherlands, at last is growing less turbulent. Probably four hundred thousand distraught people have come rushing into Holland since Antwerp fell
 The little town of Esschen, where the dazed Belgians took a weeping farewell of their own country, quad rupled in population in week. The four bakeshops were besieged by the starving fugitives. The dilapidated border station, where thousands slept, was in the hands of German sailors who were selling tickets for trains drawn by Belgian locomotives, manned by engineers of the German navy and by sailors. big fellows from the har- bors of Hamburg and Bremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
PANAMA CANAL OPEN
 TO TRAFFIC TO-DAY
To Send 9 Vessels Now Waiting Through in Two Days.

Panama, Oct. 19.-The Panama canal will again be opened to traffic tomor- row and ten merchantmen will be passed through the waterway from the Pacific to, the Atlantic. Conditions at the scene of the recent slide north of Gold Hin are reported to be excel lent. the channel probably being 15O feet wide with an average depth of 35 feet. The dredging operations are proceeding at the rate of 25,000 cubic yards daily, which assures the early removal of all vestiges of the slide. The earth movements in the Gold Hill district have now ceased.
 Ships today were being sent through the lockages at both ends of the canal in order to facilitate their passage. It is now planned to send 22 vessels which are waiting through the canal in two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
SENATOR STANLEY. BRINGS
 MANDAMus PROCEEDINGS
To Compel Secretary of State Phil lips to Place Hiss Name on Official Democratic Ballot.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1s.-Manda- mus proceedings have been brought by Senator John F. Shanley of the 11th senatorial district, who claims the democratic renomination in that district against Secretary, of State Albert Phillips to compel the latter to place his name on the official ball. lot of the democratic party in place of that of Representative William A Bree selected by a committee as the party nominee of the district to break the deadlock between Senator shan ley and John S. Mccarthy. Each candidate in the caueuses secured the same number of delegates. Shanley claims that in theSsecorfd con vNentfonA the first one being without result-lie obtained the nomination. Secretary Phillips declines to recognize Shanley's s claim.
 Judge W. S. Case set tomorrow as the time for a hearing on the proceed ings. Secretary Phillips has notified counsel for Senator Shanfey of his re- fusal to accept any other name but that of Bree for the 11th district dem ocratic nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Villa For Anyone
 But Carranza
WILL NOT ACCEPT HIM AS \ PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
ABIDE BY CONVENTION
Appeared at AgusoaIientes Meeting Yesterday and was Greeted with Ae- elaim-eeIieves Hostiities are at as End.

Washington, Oct. 19.@General Villa has informed the United States gov ernment that unless something unfore- seen occurs hostilities in Mexico are at an end, and that he will support any provisional government set up by the national convention at Aguasca- ientes.
 Villa said he would not accept Car ranza as provisional president but was satisfied he would not be chosen. The general understanding on all sides has been that Carranza himself does not desire to be provisional president. wishing to be free to enter the presi- dential race in the succeeding election.
 Villa Received With Applause
 The latest official reports to the state department describe in detail the visit last Saturday of General Villa to the convention at Aguscalientes. When the commander of the division of the north arrived suspicious were awab- ened as to his purposes. but when he addressed the convention all doubt was removed. General Villa said he came to pledge his support to the acts of the convention and to take the. oath and that he wanted to go on record so that no one could ever say that he was .unpatrfottc. He was received with storms Of applause. Later he embraced General Obregon, over whom Villas break with Carranza occurred recently.
 Tribute to Villa
 As the two generals greeted each other effusiveiy the convention went wild with joy. General Villareal, chairman of the convention, made 0 speech saying that the country owed debt of gratitude to General Villas military achievements, but that they were as nothing compared to his pa- triotism Then General Villa wrote his name on the Mexican flag, as did all the other delegates. and kissed the banner, pledging again amid storm of applause to abide by the decisions of the convention. Villa departed soon afterward for Guadalupe, saying that he did not desire his presence in Aguascalientes to be misinterpreted. To Abide by Convention To American Consular Agent Carr others. who accompanied him, General Villa stated emphatically that he would support any choice of the oor- vention except Carranza and that he thought permanent peace in Mexico was now in sight. MT. Carothers re- ported that the fighting generals visit had produced profound impression on the delegates. Villas statement that he would support any man chos- en Is taken to mean that he has with drawn his original demand that no presidency and the prevalent belief here is that General Antonio Villa l. real will be selected.
 The convention is awaiting the ar rival of delegates from General Zapata and it is reported here that the south ern chief may himself attend the as- sembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
VALE ACADEMIC BUDGET
 FOR PRESENT YEAR
Involves an Expenditure of $f ,88o, ,563.23
 New Head of Forestry School

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1s.-Profes- sor James William Tourney was cleo ted director of the Yale School of For estry for five years in place of Henry S. Graves, resigned, at a meeting of the Yale corporation today. Professor Tourney has been acting director dur ing Professor Graves absence as Unit ed States forester.
 The university budget for the pres |. ent academic year, involving expend1- lures of S1,S80, ,563.23. was adopted. The net deficit for the year will be, if the alumni fund contribution is the same as last year, about $30,000 unless new gifts are received. The gifts and re- ceipts since the last meeting of the corporation total $104, ,000
 The corporation approved plans for the new pathological laboratory of the medical school in connection with the New Haven hospital. This building is to be called the Anthony N. Brady Memorial and is the gift of members of the Brady family
 A number of appointments of in- structors and assistant professors were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
JURY COMPLETED
 FOR CARAVAN TRIAL
Night Sessions to be Held to Finish Case Before End of the Week

Mineola, N r., Oct 1s.-The jury which will determine whether 1t was Mrs. Florence Carman who, on June 50 last, thrust revolver through @ shattered window pane in the office of her husband, Dr. Edwin Carman, of Freeport. and shot and killed Mrs. Louise Bailey, who was standing there, was completed in the supreme court of Nassau county here today in five hours and twenty minutes. Never before in the history of this county has jury in murder case been selected as quickly.
 Supreme Court Justice Charles Fl. Kelby, who is presiding, used every means to aid in the speedy selection of the jury. Tonight it was announced by officials connected with the prose cution that night sessions might be held in order to complete the ca SC be- fore the end of the week. This will be determined during the noon recess of the court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
WOUNDED MExIcANs ARE
 BROUGHT ACROSS BORDER
To Hospital Maintained by carranza
 Government at Douglas.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct 19-Forty- eight more wounded Mexicans from the Ma co, Sonora, siege were brought across the border tonight, mating a total of 94 patients in the temporary hospital allows to be maintained by the Car ranza government here.
 Allegations were made today by the officials of Agua Prieta, Sonora, just across the border, that skirmishing parties of hostile Mexicans have at- tackled the garrison from the Ameri- can side.
 Naco, Ariz., Oct. 19.-Skirmish fighting between the Carranza garrison in Naco, Sonora, across the border, and the besieging Villa forces under Gov ernor Maytorena continued today
 Naytorena is reported to have rec ognized the Jurisdiction of the Aguas- calientes commission now on its way here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Receiver for Philadelphia Department
 Store.

Philadelphia. Oct. 19.-George H. Earle was appointed receiver in com mon pleas court here today for Berg Brothers, operators of large depart ment store in this city. No statement of assets or liabilities was made pub lie. The receivers security was fixed at $75O, 600. MT. Earle stated that he understood the failure had been caused by banks calling their loans and by financial conditions due to the Euro pean war. He added that while he believed the concern entirely solvent, some plan of reorganization probably would be necessary.