davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

are quite frequently landed with ma
rines and do the same work a marine
has to do in such circumstances.
Marines are highly trained as infan~
try soldiers and also light and heavy
artillerymen. They are the most
versatile soldiers in Uncle Sans EN-
ploy. They are particularly proficient
in landing on hostile shores, breaking
up street riots and skirmish warfare.
Organization 10 Different.
The organization OF the marines Is
that of the army. Their total strength
is about 5000 men, commanded by a
major general, whose headquarters are
in washington. The officers. have the
titles of colonel, lieutenant colonel.
major, captain, first lieutenant and
second lieutenant. The corresponding
naval titles are admiral, captain COM
mander, lieutenant commander. iieu-
tenant senior grade, lieutenant junior
grade and ensign. Thus a captain In
the navy ranks with a colonel in the
army or marine corps and a lieuten-
ant in the navy ranks with a captain
in the other services. Enlisted men
in the marine corps are called privates,
corporals and s~ergeants, just as in the
army. The navy q fifty or more
grades of enlisted men. The oAes most
frequently mentioned in news stories
are ordinary seaman, seaman, cox-
swain, boatswain's mate. gunnersig
mate, turret captain, auartermasters
electrician, yeonan (clerks,) machin-
lists mate. carpenters mate, hospital
apprentice, hospital steward. water
tender, oiler, sailmaker's mate, master
at arms and bandsTnan. A naval
bandsman. while a part Of the navy,
wears the same clothes as a marine
except that the marines cap anu ~s1-
lor device gives way to a gold lyre
~surchanged with III. S. N" In silver.
Bluejackets are also very tonchy
| about betting called jackies." They
don't like the diminutive. Jack tar and
man of warsman, while not used In
the service very much, are accepted.
Cob" and s'gobshite' are the words
most used by the bluejacket in speak
ing of himself. A marine refers to
himself as a marine OF a soldiers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
THE PENRosE VICTORY.

| The victory of Senator Penrose in
{the republican primary is not surpris-
hing, although the increase in the re-
spubIican registration. with the CORE
lsponding falling off in hat of the pro-
kgressives, gave hope that he might be
dedicated by the return of the latter to
k4heir former fold.
His majority is more than double
that by which Roosevelt carried the
presidential primaries over Taft. At
the same time. he was evidently cut
Eby a large number of republicans, as
the vote for Brumbaush for governor
~Eexceeded his by 100000 or more. The
Eresult Is to be ascribed to excellent or
Eganization. the lack of an opponent of
popular appeal, and the inherent ten
Edency of a Pennsylvania republican to
Evote for the regular as against the in
ksurgent.
On the face of the election figures OF
k1912, P~enrose's chances in the election
fare nil. Roosevelt had q plurality oil
10000 over Wilson. and Wilson was
bahead of Taft by 10000. 1t is hard tc
see how any voter who halked at Taft
could swallow Penrose. But there j.
no Understanding the force of thu
Eprotection cry in Pennsylvania, ant
neither Representative Palmer no,
lMr. Pinchot will be certain of defeat.
ling their discredited opponent in ad
vance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
He CAN'T.

1t may add to the gaiety Of nations,
Ehut 1t certainly does not help to make
d matter clear, to refer to the posi-
tbtiity that Huerta will resign, or to
point out the fact that he has refused
Ito resign. . ...
Resign what. or from what?
His case is not at all complicated
He was trusted by the late lamented
President Madero as head of the fed
eral forces which were supposed tc
protect Madero and insure law and or
der generally.
He organized an assassination par
ty--to put the case without beatins
about the husband betrayed the mar
who trusted him and by whom he was
employed.
He has a few of his precious cut
tiroats-not m~any--about him yet
shall he resign as central figure
anaong these followers? Shall he re.
sign as the most conspicuous and ire.
sponsible figure in the cafes Of Mckee
Glty7
The proper sort Of resignation vii
take place. SO far as he is concerned
when the constitutionalists reacl
Mexico City-when, at the best he viii
1890 FEH4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

TRUE sRoRrsMANsEHP.

During the hilarious moments Of a
baseball game when a crowd is filed
with an earnest desire to see the home
team win, It is. excusable. if the crowd
EBears xiii the umpire" following a
hcfose decision that went in favor of
tine visitors. That kind of an incident
~Eiseone of the features that go to make
baseball what it is. The umpires ok
spect it. and If they are good umpires
Ef3Sey merely close their jaws more
aaxrnly and keep right on calling the
kdScisions AS they see them.
It is also the usual thing at a base
BbaTI gaRBe to let loose considerable
kraSI8iery. :andathe opposing players ex-
kpect and generally get a lot of good
MISUNDERSTANDING. All this is TO be eX-,
hpecbed. TFs part of the game. .
But xw81sn a crowd becomes so bit
Meray PARTISAN that it attempts to in
Eurs the opposing players by heaving
kstonessar1d other things at them, there
bis something wnong with the crowd
EThat kind of a display is mrekerism
sof the rankest kind. It is reported
ethat this happened on a Northern
neague grounds recently. It is mighty
hpoor advertising for the city where it
bhappens.
Fargo and Moorhead can take pride
Bin, the spirit that has been displayed
bat all the games that have been played
there this year. There are no more
Noyal fans in the country than in the
ktmin cities of the Red River valley. ano
bthey want to win just as intensely as
lido the fans anywhere. But whether
kthe team. is winning or losing, wheth-
Ter the fans think the umpire Is fair
kor unfair. there has always been evil
dent a spirit Of fair play. ,
An instance Of this was shown in
bthat Saturday game which the Grain
bgrowers won from Winnipeg by a
kscore of Is to 16.. With the score
b to IA against the home team the
FWinnipeg center fielder made two SEN
ksationaI catches that robbed Fargo Of
bsome scores. In both instances the
Acrowd showed their appreciation Of
sthe clever play by giving the player
"a big hand" and when he came in
lat the end of the inning, the crowd
tonce more cheered him to the echo.
One Of the biggest factors in making
Sthe members of the local baseball team
I,opular with the citizens of Fargo and
BMOorhead is the fact that every one
Eof them appears to be a gentleman.
EThey very seldom dispute q decision
Ewith an umpire, and their department.
Non the field has been ideal
This is the Fargo spirit. The city
wants d winning team, but it wants
ito win on merit. 1t want it's players
fo be fair and square and to avoid
bevery appearance of muckerism. And
kwhen the boys play the game like men,
Ewhether they win or lose. they will
khave the solid backing Of the home
Ecrowd. This is not a city of "short
ksports."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

Editorial in the Boston Globe: 1t Is
the c]oncensus of opinion of some Of
the keenest and most farsighted men
that the United States is entering on
an era of prosperity that will COM
pletely overshadow even the great
periods of business prosperity that
have already come to this country
since the Civil war. They assign
many sound reasons for this predic-
ton.
The frst-and the one which is he
most significant to many of them-is
that we have gone through a season
of business depression for the first
time in our history without a panic
The old time spectators who could
always scent a panic and make mon
out of it are completely confused.
They have seen a financial state or
affairs never before known. They have
seen the banks full of money during
a business depression and no particu-
lar call for the money on any side.
They have seen Europe throw back
into this country from $500 900 to
$500, 000. 900 worth Of securities and
have seen these securities absorbed
and the gold sent to Europe without
any particular fuss. That would have
meant a panic in the stock market at
least a few years ago.
They have seen q tariff enacted low
er than the Wilson tariff and yet they
have seen raw wool, Of the best
tariff barometers there is. sell higher
than before.
They have seen a delicate railroad
situation, that would have created a
| financial panic at any time in the
past, studied and pondered over in a
way that has simply taken the breath
from spectators. The people nave re-
fused to boone excited over it.. They
want it settled everywhere, but they
want it settled right.
Why? Because the railroad industry
is not the one dominating industry OF
the country any longer. While finan-
| ciers have been Juggling railroads the
past twenty-five years business mer
have been building up other great in
dustrial enterprises all owe this land
This is a bigger country than 1T ever
was before. Its potential possibilities
are being more and more realized ir
every direction. The farmers haV
became scientists and the arid lands
and the swamp lands are being re
claimed everywhere and being made
to yield in such abundance as wa:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
CLEAR THE TRACK

never known before in the history OF
farming.
In the South malaria has been con-
quered and the rich swamp lands are
no longer the terror they were. 1rri-
cation and dry farming have brought
new prosperity to the west and south
west. Water power is being conduct
ed over wires hundreds of miles wher
formerly it was all but wasted. The
oil lands and the mineral wealth have
burst the bounds of former monopo-
lies and opened up vaster possibilities
than ever before, and the inventive
genius of the American has never been
idle. New miracles are daily being
wrought by invention.
Why then have we had a business
depression in the face Of these
things?
Simply because a great many people
thought we ought to have it; we
should have it; and must have it; II
was due.
1t was largely a mental state. There
vas no real need of it, or for it. Bust
ness men see that more clearly now
But many of them are more satisfied
apparently because we have had it
And they have learned something.
They have learned that you cannot
| nave -panlCS unless Lnefe IS UGH
money'-unless the reserve is tied up
as it was for the past fifty years
tied up when it IA most needed
| This business depression we have beer
through has been valuable then ii
hat it has demonstrated to all thu
people the wisdom of the present sys'
tenn of a flexible currency. The ole
conditions have disappeared forever.
AS A. w. Douglas of st. Louis saiC
at the Economic club a few night
ago, there has been a curious psyche
logical phenomenon during this bust
ness de~pression-the people-the com
mon people-have been optimisti
through it all. They left their none,
in the banks. The common people ha,
more confidence than the so Gale,
f1nanciers, and when the common PEG
pie have confidence you can't hav
panics.
So now that the lesson has bee,
learned. and that the greatest crops l
the history of the country are in sight
it is up to everybody to forget tn
mental depression, start in quickly an
get aboard the prosperity train tina
has been simply standing still IN tn
tracks waiting for the engineers I
| oil up for a long run. ,'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
5ELATED GRATITUDE.
Late Recognition of Man Who In
vented Cold STORAGE.

vented Cold Storage.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Charles
Teller. the inventor Of cold storage,
starVd to death in Paris last October.
He had pawned all his property and
at last persisted literally from lack of
food. Shortly before he died Teller
was presented with the decoration of
the Legion of Honor, but this was
not edible.
After his death the government Slip
ped a 1000 franc note between his
cold fingers and gave him a fine funer-
al. ~
France has now completed her
measure of generosity by having a
medal struck in his honor. ~.,.. -.
Teller left an invalid son. The young
man, now % years of age. will never
be able to work.. 1t appears that he
might. for all France has done in his
behalf. suffer q fate similar to thai
of his father.
But the International Cold Storage
corporation has proved more generous
than the nation. 1t has collected 40
600 francs for young Teller, and al
but 900 francs of the sum was raised
in Argentina and Uruguay. With this
to fall back upon the son of the mar
who did SO much to solve the prob.
lem of the worlds food supply is MOI
likely to die for lack of food.
The Teller case is interesting, mo-
because it is typical, but because is |.
almost unique. The French are tn,
most generous people in their appre.
citation of services of their fellow coun,
trymen. No other nation presents S,
many medals and erects SO man,
statlles. and none is more eager ii
give material aid to those who hav,
achieved greatness. Teller was mere
ly forgotten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
You and George washington.

Bernard. 1. Bell in the Atlantic: You
and your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
not very different the n from the
other, saw in accidents. You may not
eat with your knife as George Wash
brooches nor a powdered wig; when
you get a fever you are not bled; you
write your SIS" above the line, and
'f's;" you think and talk in the patois
of the highly organized society of the
twentieth century, not in the vernac-
ular of rural Virginia in the eighteenth
century.
But, after all, you and Col. wash
ington are about the same In all points
essential to humanity. The same pas
sions rule you; the same needs impel
you; the same sort of mental and
physical equipment. reacted in him
upon your environment. The only diff
ference between this age and any age
that has gone before, is. a difference ir
accidents, a difference in environments
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

London Answers: AS Sandy holed
out on the first green. his friend from
over the Border asked:
And how many strokes did you
take?"
Eight" replied the Scot.
"Ah," said the Englishman, II took
seven; so that's my hole"
The Scotsman ventured no reply;
but when on the second green the
Englishman repeated his former ques-
ton, and made inquiry as to the mum
Der of strokes taken by his opponent
the latter nodded his head, and, with
an expression of infinite wisdom on
his face, gently murmured:
May, nay. my mamie; TINS time
it's my TURN to ask first"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
ERUPTIONS ON
YOUR FACE OR BODY

Dry, moist, scaIy letter, all forms Of
eczema or salt rheum, Iiinples and
other eruptions come from hutnors,
which may be either inherited or ac-
CURED through defective digestion and
assimilation.
TO treat these eruptiofls with drying
medicines is dangerous.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. IT helps the system discharge
the humors, and improves the diges-
ton and assimilation. 1t goes to the
roots OF diseases. Get it today.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

be given a chance to get out Of the
country. r. n IT,. s
The leaders Of the constitutionalists
are not particularly desirable, but the
movement Of that body Is significant
of the feeling Of the Mexican people.
And the Mexican people may be de-
pended uron to convince Huerta in
good time what 1t is advisable for him
to do,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
Crude Calculation.

Washington Star: "You will admit
that two and two make four
Eyes, replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. "But
Il you're dealing with millions you
ought to make two and two produce d
very much larger total than four
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
FOXY.

II do not wish for cash. said ne.
"An fleiress has no charms for me-"
He married wisely, I aver
His wife's ma Is a milliner;
Her father, on the other hand,
Makes ladies' clothes to beat the
band.
-Milwaukee Free Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
VOLUME x NO. 1865.

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday
I'm The Forum Building, corner Of First
avenue and Fifth street north. Fargo,
N. ID.
/ Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per
week. or 400 per month. in advance; 81
peg year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican, 81 per year. SIN
gle copies, &c. Subscribers will ind
the date to which they have paid
printed opposite their names on ths
address slips.
Address ali communications to The
Forum Publishing Co, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
the ALPINE SINGERS AND YoDLERs.

- RECTOR OTTO FIECHTL lis bringing to Chautauqua this sea
son his world famous singers and yodlers from the Tyrolean
Alps. They will render two OF their iuinitable programs OF
folk and yodle songs. They will appear In their picturesque
Swiss costumes, the most attractive of all Europe This famous COM
pany will be entirely different from any heretofore appearing here and
win command universal favor. They are artists OF the Ast grade
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

Several Of tho very newest fca-
lures are introduced in this cos
tune, snapped along the Champs
Elysees only last week. The short
and wider skirt is one of the first
changes of the early season. The
tunic is short and plain in front,
growing fuller and longer toward
the back. There is the combination
of two materials, the color scheme
being brought out in the footwear.
The skirt and jacket of this cos
tune were made OF black serge
and the tunic, collar, and cuffs Of
black and white striped material.
The patent leather shoes. had
white uppers, laced. and stitched
in black. We might we'll ask. "Why
the fur tightly clasped around the
neck?" While the day was not
warm enough to make the wearing
of the fur uncomfortable, 1t most
likely was worn for the same rea-
son that high shoes were worn in
stead Of low ones-it completed
the costume and gave the desired
ensemble.
The small hat, fitting closely to
the head, and fitting at a smart
angle, is still the popular model.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

PACIFIC
In ERect .Dan. IS. I8IA.


Trains Arriving E'FOns Sne East.
No 1. North Coast Limited. STAT D. m.
No. 8. Nor. Pac. Express. ..6:40 q. m
No, 4. Western tixpress.....7:so p. m
No. lis. staples Local.
Drains Arriving From the West
No q North Coast Limited. l2:54 a. m.
No. s, Twin CITY Express. ...9:s2 q. "a.
No. s Eastern Express...-l0;20 y. m.
No. ice. South Western
Daily Except Sunday...s..7:00 p. m,
No. 1913, Casselton Branch
DAILY Except Sunday. $500 D. m,
No 1856. Jamestown Local
Except sunday ...--..-..7:S p. N.
Vralns G0inG kEast.
Mn. q, North Coast LimtLed. 1904 a, m.
No. 4. Atlantic h1press.s.s.,S:6o 3. m.
No. s. hlasLern GlxpreSSp
Sleeper open $500 y. M. .10:45 y. m,
No, &, Twin CITY Exprsss..s.9:4 AZ a. m,
No. 10 Minnesota AocaA..sss.s;00 q. m.
No. ia, Staples Local.
Daily ExcspL Sunuay......1:lO p. N.
TIainE G01DS West.
NO 4 Norm Coast LiiltLSa. 1904 p. m.
No q. Nor. u Express. .s..6:47 q. IN,
No 3 Pac. Coast ExpresS.. ~ q. m
No. q. Western hxpcesss.s..7:60 I. m
No. iSy, south Western
Daily Except Sunuay -....S;46 g. N,
No. 1877. Casselton Brancn
Taily kAcspL SundAy . !. .10:0S q. n
No lYb. Jamestown Local
baily Excspt Sunday ......6:80 .. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
Turn About Fair Play.

The great, essential things of life are
the same in all generations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27
North Dakota
Kernels

The contract has been let for a new
school building at Gladstone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

Crop conditions, now, about Tolnt
Nelson county are satisfactory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

Wyndmere Pioneer: If present plans
mature a nursery is to be. started near
Wyndmere which will be in operation
next spring. J. A. Morgan of Ken
yon is the prime mover and local
| parties are interested In the plan.
About 1000 evergreens have already
been sent here from his nursery at
Kenyon and set out by N. Q. Bondelld
as an experiment. Here's hoping the
deal goes through. This should be a
| desirable location as shipping facili-
ties are the best and the demand for
nursery stock in this country new
er was greater.
The Dickinson Press: Agreat deal
of rain fell in places on sunday. Hail
was also reported in certain localities,
but the crops were not far enough adj
vanced to take any injury. People
from west of New Hradec say thai
they scarcely ever saw SO heavy a
rain. Around South Heart the water
came up very fast and travel was al
most impossible for a few hours. East
of Daglum a great deal OF rain fell,
and w. r.. Everett, who returned
Wednesday from he old Mead ranch,
SAYS that there was a heavy fall OF
rain in the Cannon Ball territory. DIR.
s. w. Bailey went to Halliday on
Sunday and could not return until
Monday night and then via Taylor
on account Of the high water in the
streams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-27

Don't overlook that little but in
portant item Of hail insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Man Meets Tragic
 Death Today


 An unknown young man was killed and Horribly, lnanEied by. q freight train in the East End freight yard.s early this morning.
 He was about 25 years Of age and it Is believed that he was workman out of ernpIoyment.
 The body was found about s:30 this <snorning and it is thought that he was stealing ride. became e1- hansted and while temporarily over come by sleep that hes fell between the cars of the train on which he was riding.
 His skull was fractured and every large bone in his body zvas broken The body is now at the morgue. of Cullinan 6 Mullins The man wore a brownish coat with 2 fine red Fine through the material. blue serge trousers, no vest, a shirt of white material with soft turndown collar and blue necktie with a red stripe. He wore suit of ordinary knitted .un derwear, but the garments were not matched, black socks and black shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

Try The Farmers Want { ums and Prospects will
 Be Brighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
IMAZATLAN WATER
 SUPPLY VERY LOW

On Board Us s S. calffornfa, Ma zatIan. May P, via wireless to San Diego, Cal, May 2s. :. MazatIan's s wa ter supply will hast only 15 days more and it is believeSb the constttutional- ists besieging the city soon, will be in possession.
 Reported deperedations by bandits on German colony near Miramar caused the german cruiser Nuremberg to leave Mazatlan for that port. All is uuiet at other west coast cities : Since the arrival of General Obre- gon. the constitutionalist commander. at the recently occupied city of Fepic, fewer crue1ties to federal prisoners are being practiced. General Buelna has sent for rein forcements to the consd tutfonalist garrison at San Bias.
 It is reported that an. Englishman named Green was murdered by ban dfts near San Marios. Several AIneri- cans reside in that vicinity.