davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
&ritgsna4ri4ttn.



belt.
@crlilt z. ge3embcr. Ole
oelti6en 0liliidrbe66rom traien be.
reits 5u 9caiun 0es arieacs melt.
ge5euoe @oriidtsmaBrescln ae9cu
8eiilestronf6eiten. ga ic iiirhten.
Dab our9 Die bcrduoerte arieosfii6.
rng, mic iie inn iapauiid riiiiiben
Stricge 3uu eriten Wlale prattiib IN
a.nuenonn9 fam biele 9erionen TO-
ren Geritano 0erlieren miiroen. 81
oieiem 3pede puroe and in StraB.
burg ein beionoereS SrrenaiDl einge.
ribtet. gincr Der leitenoei gler3te
aiebt in Der meoi5iniihen g8ohen.
ihriit cine S6iloerlmg Der bon i6m
gemaAten 9eo6adtn9en Ger Qlr5t
itellt ieit DAB iih iniol8e 0es arieges
cine neuc @ranf6eit berausoebiloet
babe, sic er ais oneuraii6eniibe 9iie.
ocrgeihla9enbeit" bejei1net. Die be.
trciien0en Solooten 6il0eteu iid i'm.
met eit ooB tie nod auf oemsdlac6t.
fcloe ieieu uno oaB alb uuO 5u elm
Seine iid auf iie itiir5e.
@olldn0ii1c Regieruna
bilft.
y ottcrDam, r. Ie5etilber (Dia
Sou0om. sSn elmer 6eute bier a6.
ae5altenen Sibuug oes nieoerlauoi.
ideu Cabinets. ipelher @eihdftstra
ger Sanabornc mo Gapt. Z. q. 9u.
ceD bonn bel0iiden Niilfs.Gomite bel
'mo5ntcu erilarte ii9 Die boaanoiide
Aegiermg bereit 10000 Ionnen
ggei8eu ini @ert6e bon $L0O0.O00
3u leiben uno iofort ab5uliefern. Die.
fer gSei3en ioa 3ur 9lbbilfe Ser brine
geuoiieH giotb inter ser 8epolterlmg
beuubt perocn.
Ole Slilis.Gomnliiiion fab lid ei.
ner uer5peiielten Situation gegeu.
iiber ga nidt cine 6inrei6euoe Meu.
&c bon Sebensmitteln BON glmerifa
gerii6crtommen fann um mirfliber
@ungcrsnoi6 in 9elgien 81 itaiern.
Cas 9Incrbetei Soaanos lit BON Der
amerifaniiben Gomniiiion init oeu
9Iusoriiden oes ber5lidiien Gmfcs
an8enomncn uorocn. Die Commit.
iion iddbt oieic Sanolima Inn 70 6o.
bcr ga iie ueiB, oaB 9ouano iel6it
Ieiu@etrcioc ie5r notbmeHois braudt
&ronfe enoliide @}atros
len bcim.
SiOerpooL Z. geiem6cr.
Gas Soipitalihifi China mel6es
bon 0cr engliiben glomiralitat ge
diartcrt uuroe. fam nit unaefdbr
200 franten aRatroiet wcl6c bon
pribieocucn engliiHeu Srieasihiiieu
III Der 93oroice an0eiamnelt moroen
iino tn SiDerpool an Gas gefiu0en
BON einiaen mar reht iHledt. 70 oaB
iie aui Sragbabreu in oie 6ereiiiie6en.
ben glrHbulan3en ge6ra6t meroen
nnlBteu. Gie 0}e6r5a6l Der 9eute
fonnte ieood 5u SUB an 9ono ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
aeater @crindl iclIneidIaaen.

gIae geri6tlideu Sdrittc 5u oem
3medc. SEQ so. 6ronf ooS 9cben
5ll rctten iebt 6eeuoet. Sur
nod ein @uooeuott lam Dem
&erilrtbeilten iebt beIien.
g8oi6ingtom Z. 9e5ember.-
Gos Cberbuuoesgcridt permorf
6eiite ocn glntrag SEQ 30. Sroufs
mtf 3uriidperipeiiitug ieiueS Sales
por oas Supremgeribt bon Georgia.
6ront muroe befanntlid meeen Gr.
nioroung oes 5obritmdodenS @lor1
96ogoh 3Hm 9ooe DerlrtbeiIt.
Gie beiti8e Gntideioung enoet Die
9eriuAe Der 9ert6ei6igung Sronfs
Seben our9 GinIeitlng geridtIi6er
Sdritte 5ll retten. 4ie @ertbeioiger
weroen iatt oen @eriu6 maiden bon
oens @eorgio StaotS. 9lutoritdten oie
@egnooi9laa oes @erurtbeilten be.
aiebungsmeiie ole llmmanoIitng Der
Sooesitraie in 3uhtbausitrofe 5u er
aieIeu.
g8irO nodmoIs iein llr-
tbeil b0ren.
gltlonta @a., T. Oe3en6er.
Geo 90. 5ront miro om udditeu
0tittpod Dem 8uItou.G Gountp .Supe.
riorgeriht 0orgeiii6rt peroen oomit
nodmals iiber ibn 0aS llrt6eil megen
Grmoromg bon 0lorD Gbogon Der.
fiin0et miro. Collector General Cor
ic0 na6te beute oieie 9lntiinoieuns,
rohoem er Die glodriht BON g8oib.
iiston erbalten, ooB oaS Oberbun.
Oes9eribt oen 9ieDiiions glntrag
6ranf8 obgeuieieu bo6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

9lmerifa. sic 6interlaBt A 9inoer.
6rau Nlargaretba Stod lno 5rau
Gliia6et6 @altber in Baltimore,
5rau 9lnna @ronau IN GleUclanO, g.,
mo Srau glnna Barbara @auf in
@rnit6auien. 6erner miro iie bon 8
Gnfeltinoern 3 llreuieln rno elmer
Sdreiter Srml Sobanno @ronau in
GleUelanO, O., iiberlebt.
6rou @}arD Is. Nliillcr.
Bon i6rcr lebten @o6nung, an Ser
Gdc bon @eOar- lmo Nlople.glpenue,
wuroe geiteru @ormittog 6rou @1arp
IS. @diacr, sic Satin bon Srn. SEQ
Miiaer, sur cuigen 9iu6e ae6ettet.
Tim 10 ll6r Gormittags mirOe in Der
ct. 9lntoniis.&irhe cine feierlibe
9lcquiem.Meiie fiu Oas Seelen5eil
Ser @critor6enen aeleieli, na4 Der oie
9eiieblmg ouf Dem b. @rloicr-6rieo-
boic itattiano.
0ic @nti6loiene, bic i'm 81. Sc.
beusia6re itono, binterldBt auBer ib-
rem @atten iebS aiuOcr 6rou &6il.
IS. Sling, 6rmt Sarrg SerIau, Srn
So6n 3. N3iiner, iuu, Sri. Catherine
N}iiaer, @u. @6. @b. @diaer uno
Sri. 2Doio 0diaer.
6rou NtiiQer, cine geborene 9olti-
morerin. mar ie6r lebboit an oem
tatboliiheu 9ir6enle6en intereiiirt.
9ei ser 9eiiebung iiugirten folgcnoe
@erreu ais 9a6rhi6trdeer: @iaiom
gsorman Soiepb aunteI, 6reO. aun-
fel @eorge 3or6ed, ~. s. Ser6ert
Sol. $. Slider Sobn Sron5 lmo
Sobn @leltb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

qoli3si peoer an finan5ieller nod irnitiesr
Silfe mangeln piirOe, menn Serr Sorilep
5ebntduienO eepinnen lam un0 6erc Doug
las 0erienige it, Der babel berliersn tanu
SD CLAUDE, Elm oerartiser @erIua mare miR=
oeitens 70 aufribIig mie elm 4feroaeunen,
unb i4 piir0e ii8er aud eiueu Ginias Oaran
Ipaaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Gie 9mocs6e6oroen 6o6en geiiern
Oie Giniu6r bon SAIo6t0ieb nad
@1arplanO pieoer seitattet. nit 9lus.
robmc oerjenigen Counties, in mel.
den bonn Stoate MorDlono 9uaran-
fame ertiart woroeu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

5a6en 9ricfe erbalten in pelhen ID.
nen @rmorOing angeoro6t miro. Die
9riefe beiinOen iid in Sdnoen Oes
Staats.glnwalts SoDne. melher iih
weigert. sic giamen Ger @cidporenen
befannt 81 ge6en. @ic cr iogt, boben
oieie @eidiuorenen auh per Eelepbon
EoOesorobungen erbalten.
Ser Stoatsanmalt ertldrt, DAB CT
gegen meiterc % 01itglieoer oes Sc.
teftiu.9lreaus, mel6em Gapt. 0als
pin portland, belaitenoes 9eweismas
terial crbalten babe uuO DAB goli5i.
item iih iiberihir5erL nm ourd glbs
leslng zines @eitononiiies Straf.
loiigteit 81 ermirien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
anls Mae @raO.

6rou Caroline Gn9el aui ser o@eii.
crn Gemeter0" 3ur cwiacn 9li5e
aebeitet. ,Srau 0}arD Is. NiiIs
Ter ouf Dem 6l. erloier.5rico6oie
beerOigt. i5rau eliiabetb Soae
ulbt anf ser Baltimore Geme.
tcrp".
Inter 9ci6eiliguug Oider 6remoe
uno 9efanlter wur0e aeiteu gloh
Hittag 6ran Caroline GHgel. bic i'm
Sitter bon SO Sa6ren . N}onaicu mo
1S Gogen an leBten Sreiiag aus Dem
Seben iobieo, Don Dem 0ouie i6rer
GoAter, 9lr. 205, Sarnliion-StroBe,
aus aii Dem ,Meitern Cemetery sur
emigen 9hu6e aebettet. 9Soitor IS. W.
2oher BON Der ct. W1attb0us.airbe
an Ger Gde BON Gentral.9luenuc mo
6aDetteitraBe leitete Die Srauerieer.
gIls 9abrtihtrager iin9irten Oie
@erren So6mm .. en9el .0ermann
Is. e. engel, Sobam Stod, Conrad
Stod, @eorq Bauer lmo 6re0. 3.
8retti4neioer. 6rau Gugcl purOe
an 16. SUM 1926 in grnitbauien
areis 6rantenberg. aiirbeiien, ae6o.
rem mo fam inn Sabre 1882 nab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
DonicI y cn0ann.

Sm 9llter bon - Sa6ren pnroe
Danicl 9cnoann cine DER beiannten
decentralization IN aunitfrciien unO
Elm @5otograp6 BON 6eOeutenOen
9hlie bonn Zone a66eruien. Die Be
eroiglme miro 6eite 9}admittag bon
9ir. 11S, @eit@lount.9l .9loDaI 9lueuue,
ltottiinoen. 9labbiner Or. @iaian
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
Nran @Iii. MolIe-


@on ibrer @obniing, glr. 1922,
0itSliOer. .StraBe. aus wurOe geitern
ole i'm 9llter bon 60 Sa9ren inO s
Nlonaten peritorbene 6rou @liiabetb
Soae 81 @ra6c getragen. @aitor s..
Sommerlatte bon Der reiormirten
3ionsfirHe 6ielt i'm Srauerbauie cine
crgreiicnoc Erulericier a6, na1 Der
oie 9eiietlmg aui Dem Baltimore.
6rie06ofe crfolgte. glls 8abrtndtrd.
ger erpieien babel Der @critorbenen
iolgenoe 6erren Die lebte @bre: SD.
Meiles. Gonr. @leiles, Geo. Stunt,
Geo, Soa, Scrm. @olDert mo Serr
arausmeier.
Srau Soae cine ge6orene alageS,
mar i'm Sabre 1874 in @e6roe, ero.
bins SauuoDer. geboren unO fam Dor
"a Sa6reu na6 Baltimore; elm 9ru.
DER Der 9eritor6encn lebt in Gcutih.
lon0. elm anoerer in 9ouisDilc, aD.
Srau Soae binterldBt orei Sodter:
SRI. Glii. Soue, 6rou @linna bon Der
g9ettern in Baltimore. 6rau @}aria
3e5u in glen. 9orf itno einc 9Sihtc,
,Crnu 9nnn Sn0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
YACHTS SPARS
TO Be HEIGHTENED

Newport, r. l., July 16.-The cup
yacht Vanitie is to undergo changes
to her spars that will tighten her top
hamper Eel 700 pounds and increase
her speed several seconds a mile. An
ALUMINIUM gaff and club will be slung
on the Cochran sloop Immediately af-
ter the race today if the contest with
the two other cup yachts, Resolute
and Defiance is finished early enough
in the afternoon. These two metal
spars wer rushed here by fast express
last night from Boston.
Weighing 700 pounds less than the
gaff and club now carried by Vanitie
these spars are expected by Capt,
Harry Half to increase the yachts
stability in heavy winds.
Defiance and Vanitie remained at
their mornings all day and Resolute
kept them company until late yester-
day afternoon. when she went out for
a twenty-minute spin up Narragansett
bay. For the next three days the
yachts will race under the auspices
Of the Newport Racing association.
The race today will be over a thirty
mile windward and leeward course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

p. ST. feel sure that / am safe In
making this offer as. with that SPLEEN
did organization that you have work
ing, I am certain that the stock will
be over-subscribed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
CORN GRADES
WORRY CHANGE

Minneapolis, MINI, July 16.-The
corn confusion was the term cham
Der Of commerce men who deal in
cash grain used to describe a condition
existent where samples Of corn on sale
were shown, as a result of the adoption
of the new federal corn grades.
Gone r the old time grades such
as number 3 white" or number 3
yellow"
All corn is just numbered corn to
the United States government and it
matters not If it be white or red or
yellow, it. is just corn number 1, or
number 2, or so on down to number
6. Under number six there is sam
pie corn,' which may be anything at
all in the maize products.
Chief Grain Inspector F. w. Eva,
commenting on the effect Of the ad-
option by he state of Minnesota of
the federal corn inspection grades, said
that it has brought in lower gradings
or orn shipped to Minneapolis and
that many farmers have complained.
Sec. J. G.. McHugh of the chamber of
commerce said that organization would
take no action and that the matter
probably will work out all right event
ually.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
GUNBOAT SMITH VS..
GEORGE CARPENTER

New York, July 15.-Unusual inter
est is evinced both in America and
Europe in the twenty-round boxing
bout between Georges Carpenter and
Gunboat Smith to be held in London
tomorrow night. Because of the ring
prominence and nationality of the
contestants the match has assumed
International Importance. Carpenter
Is the first of the French pugilistic
school to gain worldwide recognition
while Smith Is m of the leading box
ers Of the so-called white Hope
class which sprang up following the
defeat Of Jim Jeffries by Jack Johnson
at Reno in 1910. According to the an
nouncement of the management of
Olympia, where the match will be
staged. the contest will be for the
white heavyweight championship of
the world with stakes of more thar
$4,000 to be divided between the two
opponents.
OF the two boxers, Carpenter offers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

the most interesting personality. Born
at LEM, France, O January -. 1894,
he is in his 21st year. Although he
did not begin to box until he was 10,
his rise has been both rapid and spec
%tacular. Beginning as a bantam. he
worked through class after class until
today he is considered by many ex-
perts as the best light-heavyweight in
the world. Weighing in the neighbour
hood Of ITO pounds, he has a seventy
three inch reach, forty-one inch chest
and is 5 feet 10 inches in height. He
is very muscular and a terrific hitter,
boxing with a slight crouch and with
a style that resembles in many ways
the best American pugilists. His abiI-
ity to withstand hard punishment Is
one Of his strong points, and he has
never shown any disposition TO avoid
hard miXuDs.
Irish american, born in Philadelphia,
Pa, May s. 1888. He began lighting
in the west six years ago but did not
become prominent among the white
heavyweight pugilists until he came
east in 1912. With the exception Of a
decision given in favor of Jim Stew
art in 1912. Smith has a clear record,
never having lost a battle since that
time. He is Of a lanky build. like Bob
Fitzsimmons, with a powerful pair of
arms and shoulders and possesses a
punching lower unlocked for from a
man of his physique. Two Of his most
effective blows are, an overland right
swing and a right-hand uppercut
either of which, when 1t lands on a
vulnerable spot, is a fight fnisher.
Carpenters ring record dates back
to 1907, but 1t was not until 1912 that
he began to gain fame. His record
for the past two years follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rounds:
George Gunther. 90; Willie Lewis, 90
Lost-Frank Klaus, foul, 10; Billy
Papke. IS.
Observation-Disclosures, g.; Bands
man Rice. 8; Cyclone Smith, 8; BON
bardier Wells, 4; Lurie, 3; Jack Ian
caster, 3; Bombardier Wells, l. WOn
George Gunther, 16; Jeff Smith, 20.
1914-KnOCkouts-Pat O'Keefe, 2;
George Mitchell, l. Lost-Joe Jean
cite, 20.
Smiths record since 1912 follows;
8 rounds; Jack Smith, 2; Jack Nc
Farland, 6; Hugh Mccain. 2: Andy
Morris, 2: George Godfrey, 2, Jim Saw
age 3; Jim Stewart 7. Won-Frank
Moran, 20. No decision-Sailor White
10; Porky Flynn, 10; Tom Mcmahon
10; AL Kubiak, 6; Jack (Twin) Sulli
van, 10; Jim Stewart, 10.
Observation-Disclosures Wells.
2; Fred Mckay, 2; Charley Miller. 3
Won-Al McCluskey, 3; Jess Willard
20; George Rodel, 3; Jim Flynn, 5;
Tony Ross, 10; Sam Langford. ~;
Carl Morris on foul. No decision
George Rodel, 10.
1914-Knockout-Arthur Pelky, IS.
The sale of seats at prices ranging
from approximately 81 to $50 has been
extremely heavy, the CHEAPER sections
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
OTHER STATES
HELP SUFFRAGE
LOCAL HEADQUARTERS REcEIv-
ED FUNDS FROM CLUBS IN CAL
IFoRNlA AND MINNESOTA
FAME OF NORTH DAKOTA CON-
TEST SPREADING OVER UNION.

That the fame of the campaign for
equal suffrage in this state is spread
ing over the union is shown by the fact
that Mrs. Clara l.. barrow, president
of the state suffrage association this
morning received a gift of $40 from the
1915 Suffrage club of Minneapolis and
a gift Of SIS from the College Equal
Suffrage league Of northern California.
sent by its president. Mabel Craft Deer
ing. %
In the letters accompanying the
gifts were expressions of deep inter-
est in the North Dakota campaign.
Especially interested are the people
Of California, one of whose citizens is
going to make a special auto tour to
the state to speak for the cause.
The ladies in Minnesota feel that If
the campaign is successful here, Min
nesota will have a greater opportunity
to win in 1915, for suffrage is usually
such a success that it spreads to
to neighboring states. The California
citizens are very interested because
they feel that n progressive state
should help another. The influence of
North Dakota's pure food acts has
been felt in the coast state and they
feel that if women vote in North Da-
kota it's progressive laws will be for
ever protected from repeal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
IN CHARGE OF GLDEONS
A. L. Bishop Will Direct Mons Meet
ing Next Sunday, and Minneapolis
Man Will be Principal Speaker.

The Gideons will have charge of
the mems meeting to be held at he
Y. NJ. c. A, at 4 p. m, next Sunday.
The meeting will be held in the boys
department, and will be under the
direction of A. L. Bishop. who Is at
the head Of the local ~organiza-
ton.
George r. Powell, representing a
Minneapolis wholesale house, and who
Is a state officer Of the GideOns will
be tho principal speaker Of the
afternoon. J. Paul Bunce will con-
! tribute special music to the program,
and all men are invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

having been sold out carly in the
month. A large delegation Of French
boxing enthusiasts has arranged to
follow Carpenters fortunes into Eng
land, so great is the faith of Franco
in her popular boxing idol. The Eng
lish sportsman, basing his belief of a
furious battle upon the records Of the
two boxers against BOmbardier Wei s,
has ordered reservations in quantities
which indicate that the $4,000 capacity
Of Olympia will be tested to the ut
most
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

Captain Team No. 3.-Dear Sir: 7
have missed the good shows and opera
companies / hope we may have when
this auditorium Is complete.
Yours for the bumper pumpkin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
A Dirty Job.

Lippincott's: "Just look at the won
derful color of the seal exclaimed a
tourist on his first Mediterranean
cruise. See how blue it Isl"
That's not strange growled a
traveller who had lately run the gamut
of the Neapolitan pensions and was
therefore disillusioned. mo wonder
it's blue. You'd be blue yourself liz
you had to wash the shores of Italy!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16

second night in succession. The pun
kin" which is given to the winning
team in each division, went to Cap
tain Boyd's team, too.
Captain Pearson's team, No. 2. in
Division A, ran team Nc. 8 a close
second with 1920 in stock subscrip-
tons for the day, thereby taking the
Bishops team, No. IL, easily ran away
with the honors in Division c. That
team secured $247 in. subscriptions.
The executive committee brought in
$500 in stock subscriptions and, as a
consequence, lost their pumpkin and
drew a lame duck as a sort Of conso-
lation prize. Major Dusenberry got
an ovation when he took away tn" lit
tie pumpkin which he presented to the
committee the night before. and re-
placed it with a. little duck.
To test the spirit of the meeting and
get expressions from different workers
on what they thought of the POSSIBLE
ity Of raising $1,000 today, Chairman
Stone called on all of the team cap
tains. Every one was enthusiastic and
pledged his team to work hard and
faithfully today. All were confident
the trick could be turned. Mayor
Emory, who spoke briefly, said, ''The
whole Of the state of North Dakota.
with the exception of one small corner
Of it, looks to Fargo as the big city
in the state. Fargo is on the map.
1t is UP to is tomorrow to show that
we are the people. l am one with you
to go out and do it."
Communications.
My Dear Mr.. Hardy: Here is a
small check-my contribution to the
Auditorium fund. / talked SO much
about the need of this building when
living in Fargo, that I rather feel that
it is up to me to come across now
that o are going to have 1t. You
can't help but win this campaign.
Yours, s.. G. A.
Captain Team No. 3.-Dear sir: ]
have missed the good shows and opera
companies | hope we may have when
this auditorium is complete.
Yours for the bumper pumpkin.
tThis letter was accompanied by a
liberal subscription.)
My Dear Mr.. Dusenberry: IL on the
last day of your campaign. you are
short an amount that is within my
reach, I will hereby subscribe for the
balance OF unsubscribed stock.
Yours very sincerely,
"A Fargo Booster.
p. ST. feel sure that / am safe In
making this offer as. with that splen-
did organization that you have work
ing, I am certain that the stock will
be over-subscribed.
J.. p. Hardy, Campaign Manager
Dear Sir: / subscribed for one share
of the auditorium stock, but 1t looks
to me as though we small subscribers
must do a little better lie we are to
get that auditorium. i therefore, en-
close you my check for $40 for an ad-
lditional share.
Yours very trulys Ia B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
ARNORY-AUDITORIUN

Continued From Page One.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
EVENING CLOTHES,
 VANISHED BY WAR

Correspondence of Associated Press) London, Sept. 2O.-The war has brought about two innovations in the leading London theatres. a reduction of prices, and the privilege of sitting in the best seats without wearing ev- enfng dress. The stalls of London. houses, which correspond to orchestra seats in America, are ordinarily sold at two and 9, half dollars, but several of the principal theatres have re- duced the price to two dollars. Al though there was no hard and fast rule there was a custom which only a, few independent people had the te- merity to violate, that every occupant
 of the stalls should wear evening dress. The exceedingly. fashionable theatres controlled by Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree and Sir George Alex ander, were among the first to recog- nize that war is a time when formal ities are at discount.
 When people are cutting off their luxuries, and many in mourning or oppressed with anxiety for relatives at the front, theatre going suffers a sharp decline. In the interests of the many people who depend upon them for a living the mana gers are doing their best to keep their houses open. Profit sharing has been adopted by many London and provincial estab- IishmentS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
CHARGES GERMANS
 LOOTED PERRONNE

London, Sept. so-The correspondents of the Times in France give contrast ing instances of the manner in which the Germans deal with the towns they occupy.
 During the German occupation of Peronne. owing to the failure to pro- vide the acquisitions demanded. the commanding officer, the Times cor respondent says. gave the troops per mission to loot the town. For two hours the Germans needed no second invitation, it is said, and furniture. an cient and modern. silver and bronzes. pictures and personal property were loaded on trains and taken away. Af- forwards. houses and shops were burn ed. At Amiens the acquisitions were met and the correspondent pays trf- bute to the way the Germans kept their part of the agreement The officers in many cases went out of their way to show politeness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-30
BULLET WOUNDS
 QUICKLY HEALED

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 London, Sept. 30.-The rapidity with which the wounds of soldiers are healed, and the practical absence of blood-poisoning cases, has been a sur prise in view of the deadly effect iveness' of the modern army wea pons.
 HThe antiseptic treatment of wounds almost immediately after their inf1ic- ton has 8 great deal to do with the fact that cures are effected in such a short time as has been demonstrated in the London hospitals,'' said one Of the physicians in attendance upon the wounded British soldiers.
 While surgery has made wonder fuI strides in the last decade, the re- suits might have been different were it not that the antiseptic preventa- tive measures have been applied with the utmost efficiency.
 '.Another very important reason lies in the fact that the bullet fred from a. modern rifle travels with such ve- locity as to obviate the danger of a ragged wound, and unless a vital or gan lies in the path of it. the re- covery presents no oyer-dtffcult prob lem