davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
KNEESHAW OPENS
DISTRICT COURT

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 30:-Judge
Kneeshaw arrived in the city from
Grand Forks and opened the regular
jury term of the district court for this
county. ...
The term may last from two to
three weeks If the cases that are onl
the docket are ready for trial and
come on for hearing.
After the converting of court the
civil calendar was called. Thirteen
cases were marked for trial by jurya
three were passed, n referred, five
assigned as court cases. n stricken
from the calendar and three settled.
The following peremptory call was
arranged: For Wednesday,, Jan. 2S,
Nos. S, 20, a. Is, and II. No. "a Isl
set fol. Feb. 4 at 1880 in the afternoon.
This will be followed by No. IL and
No. 26 will follow No. "a.
In the afternoon States Attorney
Depuy arraigned the following de-
PENDANTS in criminal cases:
Oscar Aasand, charged with main-
tanning a liquor nuisance. He is rep
resented by E. N. Swiggum.
Peter G. Wick, charged with keep
ing a place for gambling. He is rep
resented by E. Smith Peterson. and
entered a plea of not guilty.
Peter Selgeby, charged with MAIN
tanning a liquor nuisance. He is rep
resented by E. Smith Peterson and
entered a plea of not guilty.
Andrew Huseby, charged with keep
resented by E. N. Swiggum and en-,
tered a plea of not guilty. .
The first criminal business came to-
day, and States Attorney Deputy will
endeavor to dispose of every criminal
case on the calendar at this term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
LIVE news NOTES
FROM WILLISTON

Williston, N. D., Jan. 2S.-To The,
Forum: John Hefferman left Tues,
day for Albany, N. Y. He, will study
law there. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Champine re-,
turned from Fargo Monday morning.
l. The high school basketball team
play Kenmare H, S. team Thursday
evening.
The Military Girls, the third mum =
Der of the Lyceum course; gave an en-
tertainment Tuesday evening. They
appeared in the costume of the plains
and sang many pleasing songs.
Miss Edna Bell is visiting in Great
Falls, Mont. From there she will visit
in California. 49,.
Hamre Starts Suit.
P. G. Hamre has filed suit against
ROBERT Slater. This spring Mr.. Slater
sold out to Mr.. Hamre and this fall he,
started in the furniture business,
again. Mr.. Hamre claims that he has
broken his agreement-since &r. Slat7
er's good will was included in the,
agreement. Judge Fisk will hear the
case. =,
A reception for the parents and,
children of the M. E. church was Civ
en- in the narlors Friday evening. A,
very pleasant time was spent by all. -,
An illustrated lecture was given at
the congregational church on the Bow
Scouts. This movement has been re-
ce1ved with interest here. The bow
scouts was organized a few weeks ago
by superintendent Forster and A. J.
Veetel. -
The literary and musical depart
ment Of the Woman's Civic league
held its regular meeting Monday night.
Papers We're given on Lowell. Debus-
sey, and Gainsboro. ,
co. E will give a militia dance FRI
DAY evening in the armory hall. These.
dances are proving very popular this,
winter.
Williston received notice from Con-,
gresham Norton that bids will be re-
celved for the new federal building,
here Jan. 26, to be opened March 8,
1914. If the bids were satisfactory,
work would begin as soon as possible,
IN the spring. An appropriation of
$4,000 was originally made for this,
building. 1t will take oyer a year ia
finish it. Cor w ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Jamestown College Notes

lof Feb. 8. for the students in the col
llege chapel. He is sent by the joint
committees of the college board and
the board Of education of New York
and Philadelphia This has become
AN annual feature Of our college and
much interest is shown throughout
the meetings.
President Kroeze returned from the
east this week. He brought news OF
an additional fund for library books
and new science equipment for the
Taber Science hall. This will round
Tout a most excellent equipment In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
M'CLUSKY STARTS OUT
With WHITE Way

McClusky, N, D., Jan. so.-McClus-
ky is not only to have an electric
plant, but is to start right from the
council will grant a franchise to P.
Kiefer of Moorhead. Mimi. with liber-
al terms and the plant will be put in
early this spring. One of the provi-I
sions is that the street lighting sys-,
tenn on the white way plant will be
established with the institution of the
plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

library books and in the science de-
partment. He also clarified the
atmosphere as to current expenses.
DR.. Roe spoke to the Y. NJ. and T.
". G. A. at their respective meetings
this week on the religious convention
he attended at Minneapolis last week.
The dues party the Y. w. girls had
last week was o success. They had
q very delightful time ~ was shown
when it came time fer the dues. Owe
SIS being taken in.
The basketball team left Mcaday ON
three game trip, and returned
Thursday. The boys won two of the
three games. Monday night after
playing tile first hall the Voi:ey city
normal team forfeited the game to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

"A conference Of the heads OF the
Home Mission boards Of the different
protestant denominations was in ses-
sion in Jamestown this week. Most
prominent among the visitors who
were all from the east, were DIR. Nc
Afee and DR.. w. Wilson Of New York
City. DIR. Wilson delivered an address
to the students in chapel Friday. He.
is an expert on the Rural Church ana.
Country Life.
Rev. NeWmen Burdick OF Helena.
Mont, will conduct special vocational.
and religious services during the week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Colds to be Taken Seriouslv

Intelligent people realize that COM
mon colds should be treated prompt
~. If there is sneezing and chilliness
with hoarseness, tickling throat and
coughing, begin promptly the use of
toley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t Is effective, pleasant to take, checks
a colo, n stops the cough which
causes loss Of sleep and lowers the
vital resistance. Add Druggists,
ADJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Difference in WORKING Hour.

A mans working day Is 8 hours.
His body organs must work perfect.
ly "a hours to keep him fit for 8 hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
and h~ealthily active all the time.
Foley Kidney Pills will make them SO.
You cannot take them into your sys-
tenn without good results following.
All Druggists.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
THe Knew Human Nafnre.

Youths Companions: The young doc
tor was buying furniture for the
salesman racked his brain to think OF
something else to sell him. He had
sold almost everything that could 90
in al office, when he had a happy
thought.
"Oh, yes, surely, 4 nearly forgot
that!" he exclaimed. you need a
5doormat."
Not q new one. said the young
doctor. Eli get that at a secondhand
store. Al worn N will be a much bet
ter advertisement for me"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

JAMESTOWN. Tuesday they were de.
feated by Concordia college of Moor
head. On Wednesday we were again
victorious defeating Mayville normal
"a to II. This makes two won and
two lost in the intercollegiate con-
ference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

Examinations will be over next
Wednesday and the spring semester
opens Thursday. A number of new
students are expected to enroll at this
time. '.''r'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30

LaWyer-.Now, then, look me in the
eye" "Witness--aWhich eye?' Law
|yerBoth eyes. Witness-"Aye,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Sweaters
FOR . AMI MEM

Heavy Wool Storm Sweaters, each gar
ment guaranteed All Wool. Never such
prices before. We own these one-third less
than any other merchant and our prices are
less than their cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
FARMERS, INSTITUTES :
FOR NORTH DAKOTA.

Elgin. Feb. 2 and 8.
Carson, Feb. 4.
Flasher, Feb. s and 6.
TT. Rice, Feb. 8 and 10.
Tioga, Feb. 8 and 10.
Glen Ullin, Feb. II and s12.
Newburg, Feb. u and 10.
Mandan, Feb. Is and IA.
Grand Rapids, Feb. 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Ouershoes

This cold weather means Overshoes and
we are going to help you with lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
To Our Union FrieI

 Memgu unh hours moeu than Msae as h hh a been fare &prd la
 
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  Meyom friends friends nya ntumom eyn all times a o msb but be a h%H Hcmmoc hay no received from h an  al mprjuMed Meduonm M wegAN popmn ask yfra entitled have gwn to t have d dn gfmM emoh 1.-the eH or MMk@Mm
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-09

he spaks IN wrath 20 the kings and
rulers. never reproached one OF
these. One He forgave. another He
acquitted. You remember both
and now looking upon this friend
less outcast, II any Of us can say
unto her. I am boiler than you. IN
the respect which she ~ charged
with SHINING. WIN IL hef The Jews
who brought the woman before the
Savior have been held up to the ex-
ecration Of the world Cor 1000 years
l always respected them. A man
who will yield TO the reproaches Of
his conscience az they dad has the
element OF good in him, but the
modern hypoorite he's no such CON-
Functions n the prosecutors %
this woman whom you are trying
had brought her before the Savior
they would have accepted his chai-
lenee and each one gathered a rock
and stoned her In the twinkiing Of
an eye.
NO, gentlemen. do as your mas.
Ter did twice under the very clroum-
stances that surround you. Tell
her TO 90 in peace"
The Jury acquitted her as soon NJ
they could reach their room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
OSCAR STRAUS GUEST
OF SIR EDWARD GREY
British Diplomat Explains His
COuntry's Reasons for
Entering War.
Special Cobe Despatch TO rHn suN

LONDON, Aug. l4.-Oscar Straus
president of the American Citizens
Committee. had luncheon with Sir Ed
Mr.. Straus said he was greatly i'm
pressed not only by the dispassoncd
viewpoint of the British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs but also by his deep
sense OF responsibility and his high
moral purpose.
Sir Edward emphasized the reasons
which compelled Great Britain TO enter
the conflict. He said the principle at
stake is not simply the maintenance OF
British obligations under solemn treaties
to stand by her engagements in re-
spect to Belgium and respect her neu-
tralty but far beyond that, to uphold
the sanctty of treaties, as otherwise,
regardless of the issue OF the war. the
result would he reverslon of all
nations to a condition OF international
barbarlty.
This consideration, Sir Edward Grey
pointed out, concerns not only the
belligercnt nations, but all nations as
well. and the result would be that no
international engagement could be
entered into in future because there
would be no moral force 20 uphold them
and insure their observance.
Had Great Britain" he continued,
"for her own selfish purposes, expressly
or implicitly, accepted Germanys terms
and allowed her treaty obligations to
be torn to pieces as 40 much waste
paper the moral damage to the civilized
world would have been incalculable."
Sir Edward said he was deeply APP
preciative Of the sympathy shown by
American public opinion with Great
Britains attitude and American appre-
citation Of the reasons that have forced
Ner into the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
TURKEY WANTS ISLANDS.
Greece Relieves she Is Aiming a
Mttyirp~ and Cbios.
Sprco' 'db'S Despdtch 10 Tur sr~.
ATHENS. via London Aurus, "A

Spr'1d' 'dbie DrsDdfch 10 Tuv SrS
ArHENs. via London. August "A.
II Is feared here that IL .he reports
that Turkey has purchased the German
cruisers Goebcn and Breslsu are true
Turkey will take up a more uncompro-
missing attitude than ever on the subject
Of the Egean Islands. the disposition
OF which following the recent Balkan
war has never been adjusted.
II is reported here that the Turks
already have renamed one Of the vessels
Mitylene. which strengthens the feeling
that this is 10 be her attitude. Nifty
lenc, the largest and most populous Of
tho islands. lying along the Turkish
coast between tho Dardanelles and
Smyrna, was occupied by Greece in the
Balkan war and the Grecian Govern
ment claims II, as she does Chlos also.
Turkey has never recognized these
claims and attempts have been made
by tn" Powers. preceding the present
conflict, 10 adjust the matter by giving
Greece a little more territory on the
mainland in compromise OF her claim
to these two islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Cruisers. Said to BE English
or French. Are Badly
Damaged.
BELIEVED TO HAVE NET
THE GERMAN FLEET
London. However. Hears
That the Kaiser's Ships
Have Been COrnered.
Special Cabie D,spdich 10 Tar suS


SHANGHAI. August 1.-Two warships.
both badly damaged arrived in tho har-
Dor OF Hongkong yesterday. according TO
dispatches received here bringing many
wounded. The identity of the ships Of
their nationality, WAS not given In the
dispatches received here. hut it ia said
that they each had four tunnels and that
II was thought they either were the Brit
ish srmored cruisers Minotaur and Hamp-
shire or the French armored cruisers
Duplex and Montcalm.
II is reported that the damaged ships
had been IN engagement with the German
cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau. which
are reported to be in Far Eastern waters.
The Mlnotaur is a 1900 ton srmored
cruiser carrying four 90 inch guns and
ten 10 inch guns besides the usual Sec
ondary battery. She has a speed Of %
knots. She was completed In 1908. The
Hampshire. an older and smaller ship. 10
OF 1850 tons. and carried four 7.5 inch
and six inch uns and a large number
OF small guns.
The French armored cruisers Montcalm
and Duplex were launched in 1900. The
Montcalm carries two 10 inch and eight
Ga inch guns and can make a trifile over
&c knots She is vessel OF 1857 tons
The Duplex is of 1913 tons. and carries
eight 81 inch guns besides light secon
Diary battery.
The Scharnhorst and Gneiscnau are sis
ter ships and were launched IN 1905.
They are OF i1.49O tons each. and have
speed OF about % knots. They carry
eight SO inch and six 80 inch guns each
and a large secondary battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
CALLS KAISER A COMEDIAN
Eve Must Have Done with Thi.
Nero" Says VI. CIemencrau

LONDON, Aug. l5.-"This crowned 90
median, speaking of everything but say
ing nothing Nero for whom Rome in
flames Is not enough" is the way Georges
Clemenceau the great statesman Of
France, sums up the Kaiser in AN article
published in "A Paris newspaper this morn
Ing according to despatch received here
For twenty-five years" SAYS, the ar
ticle, civilian II. has kept Europe under
the weight Of "A horrible nightmare. lie
found sheer delight In keeping II in "A
state OF perpetual anxiety over his boast
full utterance of dry powder and IA sharp.
ened sword. FIVE threats OF war has he
launched against US since 1875. Al the
sixth ne finds himself caught in the tolls
1--WE must have done with this crowned
comedian, poet musician. sailor, warrior.
pastor--this other Nero who demands the
destruction OF the universe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PASSES LIE TO ENGLAND.
Austria Denies Responsibility 70,
General War.

VIENNA. Aug. 1.-THE Austrian For
eign Office issued a statement tonight in
which the causes TO which Great Britain
ascrlbed her declaration Of a state OF
war with Austria are characterized M
deliberate Hes"
THE effort on the part of England and
France" the statement says. ito place
the responsibility for the war at Austria
door will fail. The war with Serva was
not even the contributing cause. That
was just war. undertaken by a people
who were compelled to defend their ma
tonal honor
THE charge made by France that Aus
trian troops had been sent to the French
frontier to aid the German army is ut
terly unfounded. No such movement OF
Austrian troops ever took place There
fore England's alleged reasons for de-
claring war on Austria are deliberate
lies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
DUTY WORRIES EXILES.
Americas Fear Levy on New nag
gagc-suMer ~ Italy.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THr SuN.
LONDON, Aug. lf.-Papers received
here from Hamburg contain only short
war bulletins authorized by the Govern
ment. 1t Is understood that Englishmen
under the age OF 45 are detained In Ger
many, and II Is believed they will he
forced into the army,
Americans here who lost their baggage
In their dash from the Continent are ask
ing the embassy whether or not as they
have lost everything and will have to
buy new outfits. they Will have to pay
duty on arriving in New York on articles
over 500. The embassy rS<y has been
that the United States Government will
deal fairly with them
Mrs Henry W. Taft arrived here this
evening Daniel @. Reid and party ar
rived from Dimard.
The announcement OF the resumption
of the sailings OF the Lusitanla, Maurc-
tania and Olympic relieves the situation
of Americans reaching London. When
the Admiralty was asked regarding the
announcement 1t referred to the declara-
,lon of Wednesday that the Atlantic is
safe. The delay OF the companies TO
sei'u out 'He'r s"'Ps ~ pfopapiy 10 oe ldlu
TO the fact that the rate OF marine in
surance has been so high. II is now
normal. The lines are adding new steer
age accommodation, sacrificing cargo
space, and also several additional second
class accommodations,
Advices from Italian cities rec lived In
London to-day say that the situation In
Italy s severe. There are $1,000 Amer
leans there and majority Of them arr
penniless When the Tennessee with the
United States fund aboard arrives to-mor-
row this point will be called to the atten-
ton of the authorities, Every endeavor
is being made TO relieve the throngs pour
eng into italy from Switzerland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
1000 AMERICANS
SAIL FROM HAVRE
French Liners France and Chi
cago Finally Clear for
New York.
PARIS EXILES CARED FOR
Refugees in London joyful at
Sailing Orders Of Eng
lish Lines.
PARIS EXILES CARED FOR
Special cable Despa,eh 10 THr srS

'pe'''f NHviN btSpnttN 70 Inv 81
PARIS, Aug 1.-THE French line steam
ships France and Chicago sailed from
Havre for New York to-day carrying
more than 1000 homeb ound Americans.
Although the ships had been held at
Havre all tho week. few Of the pas.en-
gers accepted the companys offer to re-
fund their passage money. except a small
amount for maintenance, and send them
back to Paris. Few even left the ships
20 20 to the hotels at Havre preferring
to stay on board TO be on hand whenever
orders came for 50 ling
These long awaited orders came to-day
and 1t Is assumed that the Government
feels that the ocean lane 10 New York IL
now safe from hostile warships Both
ships were filled to their capacity and
everybody was In good spirits.
The labors OF the American Embassy.
consulate and the citizens committee have
relieved the situation Of Americans to
the extent that none Is now walking the
streets hungry with useless gold certifi-
Gates In his pocket. But there is no letup
in the stream OF those registering at the,
embassy and consulate. waiting for the
to send TO take them home.
Many Americans are still coming in
from Switzerland after long delays In
the train service. A trainload Of passen-
gers which left Geneva Sunday reached
Paris last night after they had changed
trains fourteen times The passengers
said they could hear the sound OF cannon
as they we're making the changes
Atthe change at Bellegarde the passengers
had 10 unload and load their own bag
gage. At Dion the custom officials made
minute examination OF all baggage under
war orders. On one stage of the trip the
travelling was done on freight train,
chiefly in box cars. At one time the
train consisted OF IS cars, hauled by six
locomotives
4 special train which left Ankles
Bains at 5 o'clock in the evening ar
rived In Paris this morning. hav-
ing taken twenty-sevon hours to make the
trip usually requiring ten hours, Passen-
gers were able TO have their baggage
brought on the train.
Among the Americans aboard were
Mrs Charles Wall. f. Berry Wall. with
with hig dog Chi Col. s T. Colt and
Mortimer II. Schiff
The travellers said 200 Americans and
100 British were left at AK, where food
Is still plentiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

from the Anglo-French fleet II they fol =
lowed their original idea OF molesting
the transports moving French African
troops the TribUnd continues, the
German cruisers sought refuge in the
Agean Sea. where, with the completely
OF Turkey. which continues to make
love TO Germany. the two vessels con-
templated how they might paralyze
British commerce in the Mediterranean
and interrupt traffic with India.
But. closely pursued, they had no
alternative to taking refuge IN the
Dardanelles and disarming. Instead.
Turkey purchased them. This is not
considered permissible according to the
law OF nations. Never has a nation at
war sold her own ships which already
had been used against an enemy.
During the Russo-Japanese conflict
many Russian ships entered Chinese
and American neutral ports but they
we're disarmed and there awaited tho
end Of the war"
There Is a belief in official quarters
that the purchase of the cruisers indi-
Gates an abandonment Of her position OF
neutrality by Turkey and the assump-
ton OF an attitude favoring Germany
and Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
FALSE NEWS, SAYS PARIS.

PARIS. Aug. 1l.--ln an official COM
municatior, issued to-day, the War Office
says that false news regarding the mill
tary operations has been circulated in
Germany by "A large German news agency.
with the object OF making the German
public believe that their troops have
gained great advantage In the fighting.
This policy. according to tho French
authorities, has been followed since the
beginning of hostilities and all news of
encounters disadvantageous to the Ger
mar arms has been suppressed.