davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

Butte, Stpt. 3.-Three important
arrests, were made by the Mon
tana National Guard, which has
Butte under martial law. Two Of
the men now held as prisoners,
! Alex McLain, known as the body
guard of Muckie Mcdonald. pres.
ident of the new miners union,
and Edward Evans, were taken at
the point Of guns on heir way
to the supposed hiding place Of
I Mcdonald. The third man, Joe
Shannon. is also prominent in the
new union.
Z Butte, Mont, Sept. 3.-Butte's first
day of martial law was without dis
turbance. The Montana National
Guard occupied the courthouse and city
hall. Headquarters of the state
militia were established in the court
house with Mai. Jesse B. Roote, as
Chief of staff, and Judge Advocate.
AT the city hall, Provost Marshal
Frany Conley took charge.
{ Orders were given soon after the
militia moved into the business dis
trict to arrest leaders of the Butte
formed to oppose the Western
Federation of Miners. -Four arrests
were made late in the afternoon, ons
OF the men being James Chapman,
chairman Of the jurisdiction COM
mittee, and who acted as judge in the
deportation of men who refused to
join the new union. Chapman had
cartridges in his pockets. Three others
who were arersted carried revolvers.
Provost Marshal Conley searched
the city for 'sMuckie'' Mcdonald,
president of the union, but he could
not be found He is wanted on
charges of melting riots. The list of
men who are wanted was said by
Major Roote to be a long one. The
police of Butte and the sheriff's forces
of Silver Bow county were ordered
by Maj. Dan j. Donohue, who is in
command here, to cooperate with tho
militia in making the arrests and
maintaining peace. The city patrol
wagon was used by the militia in
carrying prisoners to the county Jail.
They are to be tried by the military
court with Major Roote presiding.
For the first time in three days the
Jurisdiction committee OF the new
union did not appear at the mines to
enforce its order that prohibited nom
members from working. For several
blocks around the courthouse the
StreeJS are palrQiled Dy mtiltldmSH
who prohibited persons from passing
through the guarded district. On two
sides of the courthouse two gatt1ing
guns were placed In the streets. Two
machine guns were placed on the roof
of the courthouse also state troops
will sleep in the courthouse for the
present.
Order of Major Donohue placing
Butte under martial law prohibits
boys and girls under Is years from be-
ing on the streets at night. Women,
unacconapanied. are requested not to
appear on the streets. AL public meet
ings have been prohibited, but certain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
Continued on Page

prisoners or inhabitants of the region
that the Russian army occupies, kind
and considerath treatment. This is
the attitude of Russia toward the
Poles.
"But the cornmander-in-ch chief de-
clared also that Galician Polish Sokols,
that is. armed troops of a gymnastic
society in Austria POLAND. cannot be
considered as regular soldiers but only
as franc tireurs,' and treated as such.
This is an accepted rule of regular
warfare, recognized by everybody and
especially vigorously enforced by the
Germans themselves. Count Bernstein
seems to have generalized this last
order and applied it not to the Sokol
franc tireurs but to all Poles. There
is no doubt but that both of the orders
came from Russia but the wrong
Interpretation of them was certainly
made somewhere else.
81 consider it my duty to give this
explanation in the interest of truth
and the press can easily find the text,
both of the manifesto and of those
two orders as they have been publish
ed in American papers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
Russians in Official Report
Claim Complete Victory

Petrograd est. Petersburg) Sept. 8.
The following official communica-
ton was issued by the Russian war
office last night:
'After battle lasting seven davs
the Russian army seized heavily forti-
fed positions around Lemberg, (cap-
itai of Galicia) In Austria Hungary,
about ten or twelve miles from the
town. The Russian troops then ad-
vanced Soward the principal forts.
AFTER battle yesterday which was
fiercely contested, the Austrians were
Obliged to retreat in disorder. aban-
doning heavy and light guns. parks
of artillery and field kitchens.
"Our advance guard and cavalry
pursued the enemy who suffered enor =
nous losses III killed. wounded and
prisoners.
aThe Austrian army operating In the
Ineighborhood Of Lemberg was cons
posed OF the third. eleventh and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

twelfth corps and part OF the seventh
and fourteenth corps This army APP
pears to have been completely de-
feated
During the pursuit by the Russian
troops, the Austrians, who beat re-
treat from GuiIa Lipa, were forced to
abandon an additional thirty-one guns.
Our troops are moving over roads en-
cumbered with parks OF artillery and
conveys loaded with provisions of VAR
iouus kinds
THE. total number OF guns captured
by the Russians around Lemberg
amounts to 150.'
The ABOVE dispatch was sent direct
from Petrograd by the st. Petersburg
Telegraph CO., sthe semi -ofifciaI Rus
sian news agency and the first dis
patch received In New York direct
from the Russian capital since the
declaration OF war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
BULLETINS

London the Exchange
Paris declares that Of the German aeropanss Of the Taube type
brought down. The two German ayaOrs aboard were killed
Rome, sA TELEGRAM from Nish, ssrys, that in
latter 14y0 Austrians "hors dc combat"
Durazzo Albania Sept sPrinee William quit
kingdom and sailed for Venice.
London Sept 3A dispatch Wellington, Zealand
that he has been
with other German prisoners to the Fiji islands.
Tokyo 3-The personally directed
The majority de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

chant marine committee reported
favorably to the house bill providing
for the organization of $40, ,000,000
company controlled by the government
which will buy or build freight carry
ing vessels. A $30,000.000 issue Of
Panama canal bonds would be used to
buy the ships. the government accept
ing bonds of the company as reim-
bun sement.
It was decided a. the conference to
amend this bill to allow the ships
Dullt or purchased by the company to
be utilized by the navy IL necessary.
The amendment is compromise ac-
cepted by the naval committee MEM
bers for their proposal that fleet
of naval auxiliary vessels be purchas-
ed to meet the emergencies of trade, the
ships being used as cargo carriers as
long as desirable.
President Wilson made 1t clear at
the conference that he believe no
violation OF neutrality was to be fear
ed in. the purchase even of some OF the
German steamers now marooned In
American ports He agreed entirely
with the position taken by Secretary
McAdoo before the merchant marine
Continued oh Nm&e' Two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
HILDRE'TH
Won Big
FIGHT

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. s.--H.. HI.
Perryof Glendale was elected chairman
Of state central committee by the
democrats at a meeting which lasted
well into morning hours today. Fred
Mclean Of Fargo will act as secretary
OF committee and campaign head
quarters have been established at
Fargo. John Freid who opposed for
Craftsmanship was named as vice
chairman.
The first fight of the meeting came
when an effort was made to keep
Hildreth Of Fargo out of the meeting
as a member of the committee. y.
w. McHose Of Fargo, was the con-
testant and fight developed into d trial
of strength between Tobias s..
Casey and Hildreth tor both men be-
ing candidates for the post of United
States attorney for the district Of
North Dakota. The Hildreth forces
won out by large majority and
aildrefh was seated. Platform com
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
William Of Lippe
Took His Own Life
Feared the Emperor

3Prnce Frederick William of LiPpe took his
according
New York.
just coming by of Holland
Of. the
committed suicide. He
suicide he
in fighting
binding searchshts
Begians
the Of Emperor
m
the princes death Aug. IA, days later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

These are two of the three mighty
British battle crisers that sunk three
German cruisers and 1t Is believed a
dozen or more smaller craft in the
first naval battle of the war.
The Lion. built in 1911, was the nag
ship of Sir David Beatty. commander
of the squadron. The Princess Royal,
which was also engaged in the fight
is of the same class as the Lion and
is sister ship.
The Queen Mary is even larger
vessel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

The normal displacement Of the
Lion and the Princess Royal Is &c.
$50 tons. The overall length is $50
feet, the beam Is s6h feet. the MAXI
mum draught is 31h feet. !, The guns
are eight 1S.5 inch, sixteen 4-inch and
four 3pounders. There are three SUBJ
merged torpedo tubes (21 -iich), The
designed horse power IS 10000 and the
speed Sfe rs knots. Com Element, Il
600. Alterations were made after
trials, as flames from the fore funnel
rendered the fire-control station un=
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
Y,an+al Rohbers cauuht.

Portal, N. D., Sept Deputy OH
Ger A. C. Wegener last night arrest
ed two men here who are wanted at
Bowbells for robbery. A few days ago
they entered the dental Office OF DR..
Campbell ait Bowbells and walked off
with several pieces of work contain
sirlg gold valued at about 500. 1t is
presumed the men were on their way
To Canada when they stopped Off here
and tried To- dispose Of the gold to
local dentists and jewelers.. Sheriff
Sstainhofer came up f. on- Bowbeiis to-
day and took the priIs0ners to the
county jail,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

tenable.
The normal displacement Of the
Queen Mary is $4,000 tons. The over
all length Is 726 feet, the beam is 81
feet, the maximum draught is 80 feet.
The guns are eight 1875 inch, sixteen
4-inch, and four 3-pounders. There
are three submerged torpedo tubes
.fs -inch) The designed horse power
w 10000 and the speed is 27 knots
Generally the Queen Mary and the
Tiger are Of the Lion type. The
Queen Mary has attained 33 knots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
5000 Veterans Of
Civil War in Parade
N. D. Represented


Wahpeton
OF Klspindesee
Barrie details 8 i :
still
of has
Soaring aid
McNaughton 8 /. IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
First Aeroplane
Battle Of History
Fought Over Paris

Paris, 3A
Three German
while rifles machine mounted the roofs public buildings
kept fire. s IS
During this of the German machines became separated from
the others and swiftly direction
Germans opened fire to which the Frenehmen replied vigorously
disadvantage
who mounted seepd higher level where hodns their position
they third machine
finally disappeared northwest direction Fort RomanvIs,
after vain persuit by French machines
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

Detroit. Mich, Sept 3.-Approxi-
mately 5000 veterans the remnant Of
the Grand Army of the. Republic, still
fifty divisions strong. passed in re-
view at the national encampment here
yesterday. More than a quarter of a
million persons applauded-and many
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
FATAL
RIOT ON
STEAMER

New York, Sept. "A riot aboard
the German steamer Bluecher. at an
cfor in the harbor Of Pernambuco,
Brazil, in which three Of the Bluech-
er's crew and fifty of her 500 pas
sengers were killed was described by
passengers aboard the Brazilian
steamer Caopulo upon her arrival here
from Brazilian ports. whence she sail
ed at the commencement Of the Euro
pean war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

Cardinal Ciaicono by
the sacred college, created cardinal May 25 1914 He
archbishop of Bologna Italy
He born at PssI the diocese Of Genes Nov 2 1854 and
ordained 21 1873 He
aure in Spain from 1888 to- 1887 in which he appoint
ed secretary late Cardinal RamPo He appointed
secretary of state 1901.
In 1905 elected the advisor
appointed Madrid
to Monssnor Ranedn but this appointment cancelled three
days later.
This incident just before archbishop
Bologna When he given the latter post declared
mainly with the object combating
religious IDEAS Bologna being the headquarters of National
Democratic whose
modernism religion
While this
time o benedcte.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

wept-as the soldiers passed through
the streets. The line of march was a
mile and a half long.
The review was accomplished with
out serious incident, save several heat
Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

PARIS, SEPT. 3-PRESIDENT POINCARE AMI Siur-
CABINET HAVE LEFT FOR BORDEAUX, THE Ne nro-
FRENCH SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, WHERE THEY AREek
SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE BEFORE NOON
q, PREPARED TO DEFEND PARIS TO LAST.
PARIS SEPT. 3.-IT rs OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
THAT GENERAL GALLIAN, COMMANDER OF THE
ARMY DEFENDING THE CITY TODAY ISSUED THE
FOLLOWING PROCLAMATION TO THE INHABITANTS
OF PARIS: ataa
THE MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
REPUBLIC HAVE LEFT PARIS IN ORDER TO GIVE
NEW IMPETUS TO THE DEFENSE OF THE NATION
'I HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO DEFEND PARIS
AGAINST THE INVADERS THIS ORDER WILL Full
FILL TO THE END. = a
(sIGNED) GALLANT,
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF PARIS, COMMANDING
THE ARMY OF PARIS" ....... ..g,.- . .-.- --u~r
GERMANS CAPTURE AMIENs
LONDON, SEPT. 3-DIsPATCHES FROM AMIENS
FRANCE, TO THE DAILY MAIL, DATED SEPT. 1, DE-
CLAREs THE GERMANS HAVE TAKEN POSSESSION OF
AMIENs AFTER THREE DAYS FIGHTING. AMIENs is
THE CAPITAL OF soMME.
The absence of official from the capitals
of the begerents is the sures indication that fighting in the
east and continued without decisive results Such
dispatches escaped the Censors tended to confirm the ear
= er official statements.
while their left and center appear to be held by the French
The Russians pressing forward in the Austrian prov
nce of Galca after having taken the strongly fortified CAPT
ta Lembeg The Germans admittedly victorious in east
Prussia
The japanese said to have occupied several islands
Kaho Chow and have landed additional troops
within marching distance of that German stronghold in the
face of protests by China
King Nicholas of Montenegro reported determined to
occupy Scutari. ~
The French government established at Bordeaux
The English embassy and legations and Others with the
cepton of the United States and Switzerland
removed from Paris to Bordeux.
Military experts agree that Paris will be the pivot
of the hostile forces operating in the Of the west Even
the downfall of the French capital it believed would not
end these operations.
TIo faal;nn oroonc oIa. ;rcraa,ad
greatly by the of the great victory Of the Russians in
Galaca Reports from Perogad tell of the entry of the Rus
slams into Leberg These appear credtabe Of the
defeat Of the Ausrans from number Of The
battle of Lemberg of the greatest fought Ev
IDENTIFY it resulted in decisive and overwhelming defeat Of
the Ausans The battle line extended 200 miles and it is
estimated 1 6nn nnn uuarn an nannd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
Cardinal Chiesa
Named Pope Today
Strong Opponent
Of ''Modernisl
New Pope Will Be known as Benedictine XV-Was O
Created Cardinal Last May-Formerly Archbishop
of Bologna-Letter Condemning Tango.

ROME, SEPT s-cARDINAL DELLA cHiEsA WAS ELECT.
Ed POPE TODAY IN SUCCESSION Plus X THE NEW POPE
WILL ASSUME THE NAME RENEDIcTE XIV. .--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
Governor of Paris
Prepared to Defend
City to Last.--Issues
Formal Statement
Lack of News Indicates No Decisive Results Have Been
Obtained-Germans Continue to Push Their
Right Wing Nearer to Paris.

PARIS, SEPT. 3-PREsDENT PoNCARE AMI MSr ISGn
CABINET HAVE LEFT FOR BORDEAUX THE Me-
FRENCH SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, WHERE THEY ARhck
SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE BEFORE NOON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
/, w EA TH E n.

Fair tonight and Friday. slightI,
collier tonight with possibly light frost
Warmer Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03

Continued Oh FAke Two
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-27
ANOTHER DESTRUC-
TIVE FIRE.
GEORGE c. SHIPLEY, NEAR GIST, LOSES
HOUSE, BARN AND 0UTBUILD-
NGS, AND SOME STOCK
Fire Was Discovered a Little After
Midnight Last Night.

Another disastrous fire occurred i'm
the county last night when almost all
the property of MIR. George @. Ship
ley, living on the Washington road,
near Gist, was burned. The blaze
was first discovered BY Mrs. Grimes,
who is Mr.. Shipley's housekeeper,
and who got up to see after
one of the children who seemed rest
less She saw that the barn was on
fire and gave the alarm, but too much
headway had been gained by the
flames, and 1t was not long before
the dwelling house also caught on
fire and burned to the ground.
Mr.. Shipley and his neighbors were
able to rescue 20 out OF % head OF
cattle, five being burned. Three
horses were burned and all the farm
ing implements except one wagon.
a quantity of corn was burned and
some hay, but most OF the hay was
in the hay-barrack some distance
away and escaped the flames. All OF
the outbuildings were burned except
the ice house and hay barrack. Ev-
erything in the house was destroyed
except a few chairs, not even the
clothes were saved. Nineteen dollars
in cash was in the pockets of a pair
OF Mr.. Shipley'S trousers and was
burned. No one can guess how the
fire originated.
The loss is mostly covered by in
surance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-27
Third Disastrous Fr-No Water WOrks-B o. Railroad Engines Furnished
Water From Their Tanks

were on guard all night watching the
flames.
For months the question Of water
works or no water works" has Deen
4 political issue in Mount Airy. The
Board OF Trade, with "a. wv. Hall,
vice-president of the First National
Bank, at it, head, organized the fight
for water works, aided by the Wo-
mems Civic League, of which Ms. @.
p. Gowan is president. Members OF
the Town Council are said to have
opposed the plan. The advocates
had an engineer make a report and
estimate the cost last December. "a
bill was introduced into the Legis-
lature and its hackers and opponents
were in Annapolis on Wednesday to
argue the matter out.
This is the third disastrous fire in
the history of the town. Twenty
years ago 100000 worth OF property
on the site of Wednesdays fire was
destroyed. Ten years ago block on
the south side of the railroad was de-
stroyed, with loss almost a. great.
Some difficulty may arise in deter
mining who will stand the loss on
the Molesworth lumber yard. Z. M.
Molesworth sold this a week ago to
the Peoples Lumber and Supply Com
pany. He said Wednesday that the
papers had been signed. but that the
money had not been paid over.
1t il thought that the burned build
ings will be rebuilt as soon as pos
sible
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-27
Meeting OF Lend-A-Hand Book Club.

The ladies of the Lend-a-Hand Book
Club were entertained on March 19,
by Miss Millie Spencer, near
Mechanicsville. Although the roads
were in bad condition there was full
attendance of the members.
After the usual business was trans
acted Mrs. Knox read letter from
Delegate Wooden OF the Maryland
Legislature, in reply to the clubs
protest against saloon in Mechanics
vile. Music followed by the Misses
Zentz and Shipley, then Mrs. Prugh
read THE Theologians" from Long
fellows Tales of the Wayside Inn
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, whose decorations did
honor to st. Patrick. Broad green
ribbon streamers fell from the center
OF the ceiling to the corners OF the
table, which were held in place by
geranium leaves. One visitor was
present and one new member receiv-
ed.
The next meeting will be held at
Plum Tree Farm, the home Of the
president, Mrs. j. @. Wales. when
Miss Eurith Zentz will have charge
of the literary program to celebrate
the birthday of William Shakespeare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-27
IL. H. WILLET KILLED BY TRAIN.
Fatal Accident md Medf0rd Crossing
Last Sunday.

Another accident, this time a fatal
one, was added to the number Of mis-
haps which have occurred at the
dangerous Medford Crossing Oh the
Western Maryland Railroad, when
Mr.. Frank Holloway Willet, well
known farmer and dairyman of Med
ford, was. struck by the engine Of the
liz o'clock train last Sunday morning
after taking a load OF milk to the
station, and the same afternoon died
from his injuries.
When picked up and taken to his
home by some of his fellow dairy
men, Mr.. Willet was unconscious but
regained consciousness off and on
until he died at a quarter to 5
o'clock, and was able to tell those at
his bedside how the accident oc-
CURED. He said as it was a very
cold morning he was driving along
with his cap pulled down over his
ears, and heard the train blow, but
thought it was blowing for Wake
field instead of Medford, and did not
hesitate to attempt the crossing. His
hip was broken, he was. injured in
ternally and had several hemorr-
hages.
Mr.. Willet was 40 years OF age. He
was born near Frizellburg, and was
son of the late Abraham Willet. He
married Miss Ella Wilt, Of Marston,
who survives him with two children,
Mrs. Leroy Sellman, OF near Warfields-
burg, and Miss Hattie Willet at home.
Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Edna
Feeser, of Silver Run, and Mrs. Milton
Myers, OF Pleasant Valley. He was a
member Of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows and of Medford Grange.
Mr.. Willet was an active Democrat,
and was a member of the County
Central Committee from New Windsor
di- trict. For over 25 years he had
been the correspondent for The Ad-
vocate from his community.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning at 1920 o'clock
at Winters Lutheran Church, near
New Windsor, Rev. w. III. Hetrick
officiating, assisted by Rev. ]. r..
Marsh. Interment was made In the
adjoining cemetery. The pallbearers
were: II. o. Slingluff, II N. Stoner,
Samuel Roser, ]. w. Beacham, How
ard Devilbiss and Upton Gladhill.
Funeral directors. Harvey Bankard &
Som.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-27
MIR. Hon Leaves Garage Co.

Mr. George w. Hoff, foreman or
the Garage Company, Court street,
resigned his position last week and
will form partnership with Mr..
Charles W. Klee, under the name OF
Klee ard Hoff and will carry on the
business Of repairing, hiring and
selling automobiles.
a brick building 43x65 feet is I'M
der construction opposite the freight
depot and in the rear of the building
lately occupied by Doyle e Magee,
which will be completed May l. The
shop j. to be equipped with all the
latest machinery to do repairing.
The firm at present is using the Gem
tral Garage.
Mr.. Hoff needs no introduction to
the public as To his ability and ex-
pert knowledge of the automobile
problem. IT. il one cf the best in
the business and is second to none.
He invites all OF his friends and all
who have work to be done on their
cars to call upon him.
MIR. Charles wv. Klee, his partner, ID
"a pleasant and accommodating gen.
tleman.