davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

if passed by a ~two-thirds majority.
The king has the power to veto any
measure, but If three successive
storthings are against him his veto is
automatically removed.
Local government in Norway is
largely administered by town councils
and rural district councils, but, in ad-
dition a rural district usually consists
of several parishes each Of which has
its own parish council, and the dis
tricts in each county form a unit of
their own, the county corporation.
The municipalities have not quite To-
cal autonomy, but they have very
large powers n only in certain cases
have they to apply to the project or
to the government concerning meas
ures which in order to become valid
require the approval Of either of these
authorities. The outstanding feature
Of Norwegian local government is the
fact that it Is simIlified as much as
possible, and that each department has
its own clearly defined and separate
duties. There is very little overlap
ping: the educational, the poor law,
the health and the other local admin
istrative bodies do not come in con-
1ict with each other as they do in
some countries. We cannot say that
local government is perfect, but it is
LbtAiS SlllSlSllI' Inns Is uOuUJleSS uuS
to the fact that the-different depart
ments have not to deal with vast num-
bers of people. The poor law officers
generally know personally almost ev-
cry individual who applies for relief,
and they have generally a personal
knowledge of the history of each case
with which they are called upon to
deal.
Each commune has a subcommittee
appointed from its governing council
called the "~vaergeraad' C~iteraIly,
shielding counciD, which performs the
function Of preventing cruelty to chill
dren, as well as seeing to the care and
welfare of all young people. In the
case of destitutes the children are
handed over to the poor law authori-
ties, but where 1t Is purely a uues-
ton Of neglect. the v~aergeraad places
them n schools or homes and the par
ents are forced to pay for their main
%tenance. At the present moment
the prevailing sentiment in both ma
tional and local affairs is in favor of
wide schemes of social reform.
A learned child breads the fire, lust
as an experienced man breads a heat
/ cd nrp1Imnnf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

twenty-sixth year his training for the
throne was carried On.
His escapades had been such as are
SO often ascribed to royal lads, but it
is said that many of the criminal
FRANKS related about him were really
those of his wilder brother. Otto. The
story was once widely printed that in
a drunken freak he stopped a peasant
funeral near Prague and amused him.
self by leaping his horse half a dozen
times over the bier. This and many
such instances were officially investi-
gated by parliament and declared to be
mendavious SANDER.
Francis Ferdinand, according to his
admirers, had an altogether different
personality than such stories indicate.
He had a cry thorough military train
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
ASSASSINATION OF HEIR TO
AUSTRIAN THRONE AND WIFE

tragedy, the result of an uncounten-
anced owe for a young baroness.
With the crown prince thus remov-
ed. the first choice as an heir to
Francis Joseph fell to his brother, the
ready was an old man. and he de-
clined the honors in favor of his eld-
est son, Francis Ferdinand. The title
of heir was never officially conferred
upon Francis Ferdinand, but from his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE-By Evan S. Tylor, receiv-
er. The following items will be sold
at Office of Wheelockt & Wheelock on
July l, at bargain prices: l drafting
table with drawers; 3 office tables; 2
office desks; / typewriter desk; l book
range; heater; Columbia base-burner;
compartment tool chest; small tools;
useeit water-cooler. All. in good con-
dition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
WILL GIVE KIDS
FOURTH OF JULY
NORTH DAKOTA CHILDREN'S
HOME WILL HEAR FIREcRAcK-
ERS AND SEE FIREWORKS IF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR SOCIETY
CAN ARRANGE IT.

At the Sunday meeting of the Chris
tan ,Endeavor society of the First
Presbyterian church, steps were taken
looking toward a Fourth of July cele-
bration for the children in the
Children's home. Mrs. Wick w. Wood
was made chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
At yesterdays meeting, Miss Hazel,
the visiting nurse, gave an interesting
talk on the regulations for the care of
garbage, the construction of buildings
and other things which make for SAM
tation and safety. Mrs. w. w, Wood
presided at the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

Continued Fran Page One.
ganatic marriage to the Bohemian
Countess Sophie Chotek, who later
was elevated to the rank of Duchess Of
Hohenberg by the emperor.
Francis Ferdinand became the heir
presumptive when the Crown Prince
Rudolph, the only son of Emperor
Francis Joseph. met a tragic death in
what is known as the Meyerling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

A learned child breads the fire. Just
as an experienced man breads a heat
ed argument.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

Continued Fran Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
Underwedr

Underwear
New Envelope chmise with pref
ty lace trimmed yokes at CSC.
New two-piece knickerbockers,
lace and embroidery trimmed, at
CSC.
Double panel muslin petticoats,
CSC.
Dainty lace and embroidery
trimmed two-ptece knickerbock-
ers at SIPS.
A new Adele cover for the sheer
waists; something with half
sleeves, in dainty shadow and
Oriental net lace and dimity. at
$500, $1.25 and $1.6e.
Some dainty lace and embroidery
trimmed two-piece knickerbock-
ers at $1.49.
Patent leather belts with crush
ed and pleated effects, silk null
lined, with pleated and sailor
bows; 4 to 8 inches wide, each
Soc.
Minaret belts in light and dark
colors, Az to 5A inches wide;
price each, 6ec to SIPS.
Ivory fans, both plain and with
dainty colorings; regular SOC to
75c values, special, each, 39c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
GERMANS ENTER TRAP.
Russians In Gnlicia Use Device
Twice Employed before.
Special cable Despatch to TIE ST.

IoSpoN, Oct. 2S.-The correspondent Of
the Morning Post In Petrograd in
despatch Tonight, clears up an obscure
sixty mile section of the 800 miles battle
front This section. along the San River,
was deliberately left very lightly de-
Tended. while at one side OF II was the
army OF Gen. Brusilof. south of PrZemysl,
while the main Russian army opposing
the Germans was at the other end.
hTe result was the repetition of a devise
twice previously employed against the
enemy at Karsnik and Gfondo. The Ger
mans entered the trap again and crossed
the Vistula In the neighborhood Of Soletz,
where the river divides into two streams
enclosing an island The bends In the
river above and below the island give
opportunities for crossing by providing
artillery positions to cover the attempt.
The Germans crossed. probably without
! opposition beyond that Of a cavalry screen,
| and thus scored what they claimed to be
a great victory. Having got across they
| marched north upon the fortress OF Ivan
| gorod, while another German attack was
| made from Radon upon the Russian front
| The Germans after "A firing march
| found themselves face to face with the
| Russian soldiers who were fresh and
keen for the fray. They swept upon the
advancing Germans with the bayonet and
presumably annihilated the force. because
, no prisoners have been heard or, although
the Russians took two German batteries
and their MaXims.
Eve heard no more of any Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
DUTCH FEAR GERMAN
INVASION IS NEAR
Army of 100000 Men Gets
Ready to Make Desperate
Resistance.

LoNpoN, oct. 2S.--Despatches from
Amsterdam and Rosondaal assert that the
Dutch people fear that the Germans are
about to violate the neutrality Of Holland,
and the Dutch army is preparing TO offer
telr.bl resistance
Signs are discovered daily that the
Germ0ns contemplate throwing troops
into Holland. They are massing a large
force on the eastern frontier n move
ment which could have little object. APP
parcntly, unless the Kaiser was deter
mined to seize Holland as he has seized
Belgium. German spies are very active
throughout Holland. There are evidences
of preparations having been made by Ger
man agents for the mounting of heavy
guns
tn, Dutch have distributed an army "
900. 600 men, guarding points where In
vasion may come. The coas, Is heavily
mined The Schcldt Is mined. The canals
are guarded, Torpedo boats and destroy
= RS are ready to cooperate with ;he land
forces The bikes have been rC!nsp ected
and would he cut, overlooking the coun-
try. II that extremity became necessary
Holland already feels the pinch Of war
The care of refugees from Belgium about
500 600, Is a serious drain, The Dutch
gov arnmen' advances 80 cents daily &c
feed and lodge each refugee. Cost OF
! food is mounting The wheat supply Is
short The stringeucy OF the British
! blockade may produce famine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
SCIENTISTS SEE BOND
WITH MILITARISM
German "Kulturbund" Includes
Famous Names i'm Litera-
ture and Art.
sp.c.a, cable Despatch to THE srS.

Special tdOit DespdIcN 10 lhH 'NN
BORDEAUX, Oct. ga league has been
founded in Berlin bearing the name OF
the Kuiturbund. with the object OF spread
ing in neutral countries war news favor
able to Germany. Its members Include
the hlghes, names in German literature,
art and science among them Prof. Man
Won Llebermann, Prof kaempf, Prof.
Thoma, Hermann Sudermann, Gerhart
Hauptmann, Prof, Ernst Haeckel, Sleg-
fried Wagner. Engclbcrt Humperdinck and
Prof. Louis Tuaillon hey have published
a declaration affirming that there is
close link between German science and
Prussian militarism.
military service Is for young people
the declaration says, "a school or dul9
and abnegatton instilllng In them con
sciousness OF their dignity and senti'
ment OF honor which every really free
man possesses who subordinates himself
voluntarily to superior Interests, TINS
snirit dwells not only in Prussia but II
every portion of the German Empire l
IL the same in time of war or peace. We
are convinced that the salvation OF al
European civilization lies In the victory
which German militarism will gain-th'
discipline fidelity Of spirit and self-sac
| riflce OF the German people, free an'
| united"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
German Effort to Stem
ROut in Poland Fails

Judged the attitude of the population,
which Is increasingly anti-German.
"News received here in the last few
days indicates that the Russians are fol-
lowing with the greatest vigor their sue
cesses gained last week west OF warsaw.
After their retirement from near here the
Germans fell back to Sochaczew. Lowicz
and SkicrniewiCe. but were first threats
ened with thanking movement and had
to deal with vigorous attacks.
"As result they abandoned Lowicz
last Saturday and on the day following
they were forced to give up Skierniewice
and Rawa after violent attacks by tho
Russians. The desperate fighting around
lvangorod terminated after seven days In
the retiry ment OF the Germans. The fa,l-
ure 10 hold their positions along the Wis
tula was an extremely severe blow 10
their programme"
The Times correspondent adds that
there Is great ind gnation in Warsaw.
especially among the foreign residents
over the Wholesale dropping Of bombs by
German avators from october i6 to Octo-
Der 80 In that time fourteen persons
were killed and from twenty TO thirty
wounded by the explosion of bomns
one aeroplane. winged by Russian sol
diery. came to earth. Its pilot was Killed.
but his companion committed suicide be-
fore he could he captured. Especial an
noyance was felt by the American resi-
w
a few hundred yards Of the American
consulate The aim Of the aviators was
bad They operated hurriedy and IRE
sponsibly.
The Petrograd correspondent Of the
Times telegraphing Yesterday. saws that
the news OF the occupat ton of Lodz by
Russian troops ~ regsrlcd in military
circles as extremely important, because
OF the presence there ot a large body Of
Russian cavalry which threatens the
whole German line. Tine Germans, says
the correspondent. will be unable 20 with
stand the terrible threat 20 their lief
flank and this cavalry movement may
prscipltate developments compelling the
Germans to fall back upon Czenstachowf
In Russian Poland. close to the Silesiar
, frontier. and to weaken extremely th
. Austrian defensive IN Gallcia.
The correspondent; Of the Daily Chronicle
at Warsaw thinks that the Germans II
Poland may soon ind themselves In tn
plight ~ Nanolcon's troops after tn
= retreat from Moscow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
10000 RUSSIANS CAUGHT.
One Austrian Corps Takes Many
Prisoners Near Iyangorod.

MANCHESTER, Mass, oct. 2s.-Dr.
Dumba. the Austro-IIunrarian Ambassa-
dor. received the following two official
dispatches from Vienna by wireless to-
day:
I'm Servia between the Rivers Drira
and Save we carried fortified positions OF
enemy. captured four machine guns, 500
rifles numerous prisoners Counter al
tack of Servians broken down."
situation middle Ga',cii unchanged
Southwest of Ivargorod heavy lighting
continues. One Of our army corps alone
captured 10000 prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
EDITORS SON KILLED.
only ChiId OF Heinrich Rippier Slain
In Action.

-rRIIN, VIA London, oct. l6.-One Of the
recent German casualty lists contains the
name Of Heinz Detlcv Ripp.er, only son
= Herr Heinrich Ripplor. editor in chief
9i lhe Tce0Hche RWhdschdu. one OF the
--rst Influential German journals. Rip
pier was a Lieutenant In the Infantry
regiment "Markgraf Karl. No, co. sta .
.pgoi NJ Muelhausen, He was only 20
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
ANOTHER PRINCE WOUNDED.
si-gbnrd of scboenaich-Ca tn
Cousin of Head of House.

PANS. oct. est Is reported that
Prince Sieghard Of Schoenaich -Carolath. a
cousin f Prince Johann Karl present
head OF the mouse has been wounded and
taken prisoner. Prince Johann Kari was
rcpOrted yesterday 10 he IN a hospital at
limoges with n wound in the leg Prince
Sioghard is Lieutenant In the Prussian
Guard and is rs years old.
The family was authorized In 1860 ia
permit ts seal 10 ne used as the emblem
- Russian regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
RUSSIANS TRAP GERMANS.
THOUSANDS MAY SURRENDER

continues the correspondent. ION either
bank Of the Vistula. since this they
have not been allowed to cross at any
other place except about fifteen miles
south of Warsaw, whore the Russians
had thrown "A pontoon bridge across and
by Stimulating flight led whole German
regiment into ambush, not 4 single man
esCaping"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

LoNpoN. oct. 2S.--Reuter's Amsterdam
correspondent says that a Dutch trawler
has reported that the Dutch lugger Vlaar-
dingen has been destroyed by mine forty
miles north OF Ymuiden. All Of the crew
were lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
FRESH TROOPS FOR CAR.
Are Changed Frequently.
Ky HAMILTON FNFE,
Special correspondent o. TEE suS and tie
London "Daly MAI"


Special cattle Despatch 10 TnE srN.
PETaoGRAp. oct. 9S-Thc great battle
south OF Warsaw IS still continuing fierce
ly. The Germans. though lighting stub
born!y AT many points, are forced back
daily In the direction OF Radon.
The Russians have now developed their
attack from the cas-; as we'll as from the
north. forcing the pace with great spirit.
The Germans. astonished and dishear:-
ened, find themselves always plttel
against fresh troops full OF energy.
The cret OF this les in the Russian
plan of keeping an immense reserve for
every army. changing the regiments fire.
qucntly and nevrr leaving the same mer
on the firing line long enough 70 become
stale. The Cossacks mode OF attack fol-
lowing no rule. pouring over the enemy
like a stream Of lava and destroying all
before IL. has the effect OF causing wild
panic.
The early winter IS making the trenches
more irksome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
LEAN ON CLUTCHES OF CURED"
wounded soldiers nj Lourdes Find
supply In GrOttO.
So,cioi cable Despatch TO TnE sr'

PARIS. Oct 2S.-All the hotels ~
I.ourdes are filled with wounded AZ
crutches are wanting those hung In the
grotto by cured pilgrims have been taken
The soldiers are delighted, believing that
their cure will be the quicker.
Among the wounded near Arras i
Francois de Tessan. who mobilized As q
sergeant OF reserves. He has since been
promoted TO be sub-lieutenant. He Il
In q hospital AZ Neuilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
ny =. w. RENNET.

NDtCIII COTrfspondCW ~ ITT SUI HHH IT
London "DdHV Netrs.
Special C0bie Despatch 10 The SrN
PETRoGRAU, Oct. 2S.-The Russians have
now brought an immense army across the
Vistula on pontoons and deployed /; along
the entire front.
This movement has closed botn ends Of
the RADON Forest to the Germans. VINO
took cover there, and as cavalry holds
the open country beyond the wooded dis
trict. II Is probable that a German force
OF many thousands will be forced TO ca
pitulate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Government becomes Active.

The beginning OF the crusade was found
ia information from France and Belgium
tiat German spies We're numerous and
active In England and that they were
mangaing to communicate with Berlin or
with German commanders In the field. Up
20 then the Government had treated Ger
mans and Austrians with great considera-
lion They had been more or less watched,
nut there had been no effort to segregate
them or 10 deprive them Of employment.
But Lord Leith OF Fyvie and other In
t'uential persons protested against the
easy way in which Germans and Austrians
We're being treated. Then the newspapers
approved these protests and started a
.ampaign of their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

'.,NDpN. oct. 2S,--Vienna dispatches
-. mat several British insurance com
,.n'cs doing business in Austria have
te,g gu. under Government supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Continued from First Page.

pulsed. Tho retreating Germans
have several times made attempts
to reform their lines In an effor.
to check the rout, but In each case
they have been driven back by the
fierce bayonet charges OF the Rus
slams.
In Galicia we have taken many
Austrian prisoners. The fighting
there is slackening, as the Austrians
have exhausted themselves. Many
guns also have been captured by our
troops.
Przemysl is still being shelled by
our troops.
The attempt OF the Austrians TO
envelop the left wing Of Gen. Brou-
silof~s army has failed. ON Friday,
twelve miles south OF Sambor the
Russian troops surrounded in a deep
valley tho Thirty-eighth division OF
the Honfeds. firing upon them from
surrounding heights. only few OF
the enemy escaped. The Russians
captured twelve cannon and provi-
sion trains.
The Austrian defeats are all the
more significant inasmuch az they
were brought about by bold and
skllful attacks Of the Russian cav
airy and the valiant pursuit OF the
infantry. These regiments were
formed only since the outbreak OF
the war.
In East Prussia partial attempts
at a counter offensive movement on
the part Of the Germans have re-
suited in failure
Russians Capture Radon.
A correspondent Of the Times. telt
graphing from Warsaw. says ths
Radon. fifty-seven miles south OF Wal
saw, was captured by the Russians al
ter hard struggle, and that large boo
les OF Russian cavalry have occupie
LODI. seventy-flve miles southwest {
Warsaw He adds:
THE opinion is held here that Gel
many has definitely lost her opportt
nifty in Poland, largely because she mi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
PRINCE OF BATTENBERG DIES.
Maurice, Brother of Queen of spain,
Victim of War.

iONpoN. oct. 2s-Prnce Maurice OF
Rn,tcnberg, youngest son Of the late
Prince Henry OF Battenberg. Lieuten-
rNt IN the Kings Royal Rifles, has died
from wounds received IN action.
King George has directed the court TO
wear mourning for three weeks on ac-
count of the death in battle or Prince
Maurice OF Battenberg. his cousin.
The mother of Prince Maurice OF Hat
-cuberg was the Princess Beatrice. young
ct daughter of the late Queen Victoria.
Ills si ter. the Princess Victoria Eugene,
g the Queen OF Spain.
Prince Maurice w3s 90 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

Helm the manager Of the Piccadilly
Hotel has been discharged. as has also
Frye the sub-manager. The hotel is now
Icing managed by an Italian. Casselli.
BIckland's ~ now. as always. controlled
rs an English manager. who visits Amer
ir1 to get points for his work. The man
aver Of the Savoy is a blond Frenchman !.
the sub-manaEer. Humbert has been dis
charged. Another sub-nanager has been
Killed while lighting In the German ranks
Snyder. manager Of the grill room, can At
no time OF the day he found without Swiss
papers in his pocket
The Mciropu,e. the Victoria and the
Strand always employ English managers.
Kaiser, the manager OF the Hotel Cecil.
although natura!lzed British citizen.
FOUND the pressure too great and resigned
IT." has gone to America. The Berkeley's
manager and maitre dhotel are both
Italians Pruger. who was once manager
Of tn. Savoy and then took charge Of the
,afe de- rOpora IN New York. but was
rl;il the war started manager OF the
loyal Automobile club. resigned this posi-
ION and Is now living quietly In London.
Be- has not been !uterned.
Tho latest attack. which brought about
he elimination Of these Germans, was led
hy the Times and the Daily Mail Then
tho Morning Post. which is always aristo-
cratic and always pays attention to those
in high places. edltorally warned Sir
Edgar Spever. who was resident partner
'u the Spryer arm at Frankfort until 1887
when he came to London, to keep quiet
soclnlly and politically. The Daily Mat
at'aCNcd hotels where 1t was evident that
the employees and most Of the patrons
were aliens The great hote.s are owned
nehy by English companies, although
TIE employees were foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
SWISS REPLACE
ALIEN FOES IN
LONDON HOTELS
Even the Managers Lose
Their Positions if They
Are Germans.
HOUSES ADVERTISE mo
ATSTRIANS EMPLOYED"
sprcia, casie b,spaica 70 Tut srs.

srrcid' c1bie DSspdich 10 THt Su".
IoNnoN. oct cS.-Americans would
Rave Ia seek long and far in these
war troubled and suspicious days. for
German frit uds Of acquaintance. Pub
.c opinion has driven them from the
great hotels where they were managers
or important employees Everywhere the
cry is taken up NO Germans are
want d."
The belief that Germany's spy sys-
tenn l. carried out 10y Germans Of every
class and rank. no matter where they
may he, IL responsible for the eviction
~ many whose faces are very familiar
90 the American visitor.
Now that the latest attack has come
ne upper and lower employees have suf-
cred. Walters and domestic servants Of
~ sorts have been dismissed by whole.
rae No hotel In London hopes for
rttrorage unless ~ can advertise in the
uapers I'VE employ no Germans, Aus
rams or Hungarians."
There have been astonishing revelations
~ 20 the number of Swiss in London
hgtels. switzerland is "a neutral country,
and many men who have for long time
been thought to be Germans or Austria ma
larry Swiss papers all day long In their
loat pockets TO prove that they are not
allen enemies
Some Of the managers who are we'll
rrown to thousands NJ Americans have
,nst their jobs. kroell, the manager of
ne Ritz, Is living quietly at his home In
I'utney. He is reserve officer OF the
German army. hut his wife Is French and
Intensely patriotic. Kramer, manager OF
'he Carlton, Is still at liberty. though per
force he has left the hotel. and IL Is
-umor-d that he may shortly find himself
iuterned In concentration camp II 80
us friends say. IL will be due TO this
influence OF men who are IN his debt.