davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
THE MOST IMPORTANT
4 MESSAGE OF THE CENTURY

BY y Hamilton advertising Wanamakers Phia
delphia, in Chicago Examiner (.
Here has presented itself
Today when suffering from the burden
the relief
facturers advertised products standard brands And practically
the that pledged their
tesrIH through the pocess--of Advertising
< - 4 y s. s Z
product
Nearly unadvertsed product the market has
Whenever getting product getting
Whenever getting advertised product getting
The break
fast food price OF Hour has The price prepared
ofood clothing, furnish
inssuilties large and snnaIl-and will find this true
Is you
have before been proud profession Advertising
the
be to
created demand would take of them
And here find the opposite to be For the who has
pledged dealing with dealing While
his public
stand and is acting like Walingford a country
sired than sudden riches.
wR
that when they do will be they have been forced
the other
advertised
this America
held by
thieves hiding And
advertised
should
the
And lastly should deal only with advertised
peiIous times what American
deal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
Kaiser's Overwhelming Forces Push
Steadily on But Lose Heavily
SUMMARY

London Aug 20Rumors that Brussels has fallen into
the hands OF the Germans persistenty current in Paris
but confirmation could not be obtained The Belgian CAPT
known certainly be threatened by the daring Ger
cavalry that reached the forest of Sogne thanking the
city ALI approaching roads have been barrcaded and
trenched The four Brussels hospitals filed with
wounded soldiers. ....
Antwerp apparently the temporary goal of the German
troops in Belgium They reported moving slowly but
steadily in the direction of the great fortified port the
River Scheld German soldiers have occupied the town Of
Temont and their Masses pushing in from the 'front.' be-
eved to have into contact with the allies front
Reports from Brussels asserted battle occurred at
Charero in which the Germans alleged to- have suffered
a loss of 5000 killed This is unconfrmed however
Reports current in many European quarters that
Germany has decided not to comply with Japan utmatum
calling for Germanys evacuation of Kao Chow and the
abandonment of the eastern by German vessels
Holland said to feel uneasness for her east Indian colonies
in view of Japan attitude News Of military developments
issued by official bureaus became brief great
of Germans and Aurans approach the opposing forces Of
Beans French and British and indications of the positions
occupied are entirely suppressed.
Two of Emperor William Princes Etel Friedrich
and August William said to have passed through Lege
on their way to the frontier.
London Aug. 20-An official communication, issued at
Brussels says fighting proceeding between the allied armies
north to Dest Belgium, distance of approximately $50
miles.
The communication admitted the Germans have gained
ground both the north and south banks of the Meuse river
Copenhagen dispatch reported the japanese Ambas-
sador at Berlin is preparing to depart
Details OF the fighting lacking, owing to the conn
ued strict censorship
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
AMERICAN
MERCHANT
MARINE

Washington, Aug. 20.-Comprehen-
slve plans were mapped out by the ad-
ministration yesterday for building up
the American merchant marine with
government money, for the immediate
purpose of transporting the products
of the United States to the warrirfg
nations of Europe and to South and
Central America.
President Wilson, in consultation
with democrat leaders of the senate
and house, approved a project contem-
plating the expenditure of approxi-
mately $25,000,000 for the purchase of
ocean going vessels, to be operated
under the direction of a government
shipping board in carrying on foreign
trade Of the United States.
Government insurance Of American
ships and caroes against the risks Of
war would be provided for in bill
submitted to congress yesterday, after
it had been approved by the president.
The bill, another of the emergency
measures designed to aid in moving
exports, was introduced in the senate
by Senator Clarke of Arkansas, and
in the house by Representative Alex
ander. 1t would create temporary
bureau of war risk insurance in the
treasury department, and would ap-
propriate $5,00O,000 for the payment of
ApSSSS- anu S1UVIVOV 1OI- sIliS OpSIdIlOh
of the bureau.
The plans agreed on for the purchase
by the government of ships, including
the creation of a shipping board to be
composed of the president, the secre-
tary of the treasury, the secretary of
commerce and the postmaster general,
to have charge of securing the need
ed ships and fitting them out.
1t is proposed to use the ships prin-
cipally in the foreign trade, and it is
the hope of the administration that
through this medium great impetus
will be given to the trade between
South and Central America.
The present plan is to secure the ne
cessary money to carry out the project
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
A. !. MORE
won OUT
IN SUIT

Al. Y. More won his suit against DIR.
L. T. Guild and The Courier-News In
the stock assessment case brought by
by Judge Pollock OF the district court
yesterday afternoon that the assess
ment levied by DR.. Guild and the mai
ority stockholders was too high.
An assessment of 90 per cent wsS
levied on the stockholders of the cor
poration. This Mr.. More, former sole
owner and now minority stockholder,
declined to pay it. His stock was adj
vertised for sale by the majority
stockholders and Mr.. More's attorneys
secured a. temporary injunction against
the sale.
Tuesday morning arguments were
heard before Judge Pollock In cham
bers Arthur w. Fowler made the arr
my of the law firm of Watson & Young
appeared for the defendant corporation.
The court took the matter under adj
yiseunent and late yesterday afternoon
handed down the following decision,
making the temporary restraining orr
der permanent
state OF North Dakota, County OF
Cass, SIS: In District Court, Third judi
cial District.
"A. &. More, Plaintiff, vs. The Courier-
News, corporation and r.. p. Guild,
Defendants.
The above entitled matter coming be-
fore the court upon the order to show
cause why a temporary restraining orr
der should not be granted pendente
lite, restraining defendants from the
sale or transfer of any of the common
capital stock OF the Courier-News
Continued an Page Six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
Pope Plus X Died
This Morning
Death Severe Shock

Rome, died 1;2o this (Thursday)
almost coincidntaly with
symptoms till Wcdnes
concerned
is him. hastened the end
The the pontf in the 8oh Of his life and twelfth
year notan
those sevsr days he had been go9ty
Yesterday morning ressuring reports
he patient current
change suddenly during the forenoon anS
imminent Similar attacks had been resisted with the aid OF
Europe
Christ these words which Pope
Plus adopted as his motto in the encysca issued Aug TO- 1sO
lips he died The end which came at o'clock TINS morning
semi he attempted blessing
cural text quoted and did not speak
ain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
The WEATHER

ably local showers Cooler in north
west portion tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
Germans Have Gained Much Ground in Mad Rush
Toward Paris Reported Brussels Has Fallen
SAFE
FOR VESSELS

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 20.-The Strath
line, with headquarters In Glasgow,
has notified its agents in America that
the British admiralty considers it safe
for the steamers Strathberg, Strath-
albyn and Strathesk to sail from
Puget Sound, the Strathfenderick to
leave the Columbia. river, and for the
Strathleven to. depart from San Fran
cisco for Australia.
The Strathleg will sail from Seattle
for Australia today and the Strathesk
will leave Port Townsend today. The
Strathalbyn sailed from Seattle yes
terday. Other British ships tied up in
Puget Sound ports are expected to re-
sumo service shortly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
German Reply to Japs
Awaited With Anxiety

Washington Aug 2o-Germany's ultmatum
being
hostiies
Forwarding difficulties cable
municaion a
suggestion yesterday that If
withdrew
while
interesting withdrawing KiaoChow
inimation
officials will the and
a tmos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
ENGLISH GIRL
GOES TO FRONT

Dion, France, Aug. 2o.--French
disguised as a man, had left with a
group Of French aviators for the scene
Of war. Shrewas wearing a military
aviator's uniform and had cut her hair
short 1t was discovered that she was
an English girl, aged 26, of excellent
family. She will be sent back to her
parents in England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20

Giuseppe Melchiorre sarto, known
to the world as Pope Plus x, was
elected to the pontifioate on Aug. 4,
1908, and during his occupancy of his
exalted Office as head of the Roman
Catholic church, he was confronted
with some of the most momentous
problems, religious and governmental,
with which the holy see has had to
deal in modern times
Pope Plus was born on June 2, 1885,
at Riese, in the Venetian provinces,
the first child of Clan Battista Sarto,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20

"a postman, and his wife Margherita.
Giuseppe's early career was influenced
by the village priest who took a liking
for the boy, taught him to read and
write and drummed into the youthful
head the rudiments of Latin. At the
age of IL years he entered the semin-
ary at Castelfranco, not far from his
birthplace, and for four years every
day he tramped to school, usually
barefootsd, until he reached the out
Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
BLACK Pope" Died Almost
at Same Time AS Pope

general of the
expired Wernz
used to indicate his power
behind the throne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
- mA5 1I5se mSr OF sr ogl 70.


P.ans are being worked out for the 60
tAbli-hEnent In &hsslinE u a recreation
me year round ana vii reach not only
ths children but the young PEOPLE and
the older ones as well. IN fact. all The
coming here at he in-t.no. Of IN.
Wheeling Playground Association. n y.
Settle. field secretary Of the Play
grounds and Recreation Association OF
America. with heAdq uarters IN New York
II spending several days In the city.
studying local conditions with "a view
or inaugurating such a system
Yesterday. Mr.. Settle addressed the
directors OF the Fairgrounds A-sOcia ton
et a meeting held during the afternoon.
In the board OF trade assembly room. lie
vii deliver several addresses while Ia
the city. speaking before various local
examinations IN the interests Of the
Friday afternoon. at 40 o'eloeh. i. vii
address the teachers Of ths public
school building. His subject will DO
Education and Play" lie addresses the
Board OF Trade tonight.
Policy 10 outlinsd.
In speaking OF the proposed system.
Mr.. Settle said 90 an Intelligence repOr-
ter, Yesterday: Il have come here at the
tnvitation OF the Wheeling Fairgrounds
Association TO work out a larger recrea-
tion system. which. with Inu~ cipni cup
port. will operate all the yea.
Il have spent the past two or three
days in looking over your playgrounds
and in studying the reports OF the locai
n n and 1 am fayorably i'm
Wheeling should have a system which
Will provide recreation for her 10000
people the year round instead OF 1.0UU
children only -four months each year"
Mr.. Settle said that IN many cities this
work In carried on ursdsr the auspices or
a Playground association. Parks and
Playground arord recreation In the sum
rner src autumn months. Swimming
beaches and public baths are also excel
leat features. In the winter rect eatiof
and social cen:ers should be conducted ia
halls.
Il raw. been told that the Island could
De utilized a. a splendid bath ing beach, %
he said. This should be done IL at all
possible"
Mr.. settle expressed surprise that the
city budget contained an appropriation
OF only si.ftt for parks and Fairgrounds
II know or no other city the size OF
wheeling. he said. that gives so little
what Policy includes.
Mr. Settle prepared for the Play
groundes association "A list OF what a
complete recreation policy should include
\ Few changes to suit local conditions
he has not yet discovered might he nee
essary. he said. II includes the follow
ing
/. Promotion OF outdoor recreation. such
% Fairgrounds
90 Public baths
CD Play away from Fairgrounds
90 Proper celebration OF holidays
90 pageants
90 Children's gardens
80 Summer camps
90 Conducting girls and boys
badge tests
90 Band concerts and other NUM-
cipal music
z. Conducting evening recreation cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
CARTOON COMEDY
A HIT AT COURT

The Dingbats." a musical comedy.
hased upon the famous cartoons by
George Hartman, was shown for the
tirst time In this city at the Court
Theatre last evening TO a very apprecia-
tive audience.
The author OF the play made no pre-
tense OF plot. They intended the com
edy 70 produce laughter and fun, and
they succeeded. Its humor has the real
Ism and also the element OF the unex-
pected that Is the first essential of the
successful cartoons. and the funniness
or the situations as the play progressed
became more pronounced. Compared to
The Newlyweds" and Let George DO
1t IL must be admitted that the
Dingbats' Is better produced and better
acted and much more humorous.
Arthur Dunn. who represents Dfngbat
was very good. He looked as though he
had Just stepped out OF one Of Harri-
the same little moustache and the bald
head. He Is comedian that needs no
Introduction. Miss sadie Duff as Mrs
bingbat. pleased In every sense OF the
word, and John Philbrick. as a colored
waiter. delighted the audience 20 much
that he was forced 10 make speech
The antics Of Clark Wilson, as a cat
were very natural, and X. DE Angelo
used his magnificent baritone voice to
advantage In the one song that he had
u might be better II he had more oppor-
tunities. The lyrics were written by
Lew Brown and the music by Ruby
Cowan. wen known young Baltimore
The big song hits Of the play were in
Gherry Blossom Time" Il Wished You
Belonged 20 Me-" and "on the shores OF
The 'Dingbats" will be repeated 20.
day and tomorrow with special mstinees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
GAINESVILLE

BARNTsv1LLE. O. Feb 1s-Arch-
deacon Dodshon's mission ut St An
drew.s Episcopal church. begning Wed
night this week at 800 on Saiurday
there Will be tire services. A cordial
invitation q extended 90 all
Mrs. Henry Barnes OF Fast Church
street entertained few friends satur-
DAY evening in honor Of Mrs Annie
frank, Of GAINESVILLE. who s. the guest
oi MIS-. Joseph Palmer. OF Vine street
ne pastime 0f the evening was pro
krsssiFe pedro. Delicious refreshments
were served at n timely hour
Mrs. Martha Ford, Of West Main
street. was called 90 Spencer's station
b. the serious Illness II her niece Mis-
..lhsl Hroomhall Miss HroomhaiI was
recovering from a severe attack Of ty-
phoid fever and suffered "a relapse
ne following out % town relatives
attended the funeral Of william d. Nor.
t'.n MrT william l.. Morris and Nfr
90 mr9. ". ~. Morris and little SON
p p Morris. Cleveland. Solomon Nor
~. NeWark. Mra Amanda crew. Mics
. Nsy E,qN p. W and sire. Charles
MTs fred persars 3rJ cbif5,., w..
lila Herd and chIIdrer. ali I'll cam.
bridge and Mrs Mary Dots0u. or Quaker
Mr. and Mrs Robert warris ~ ,f,I
aga ana Mr. ana Mrs Trtf THDrnbfrrr
or washing ton. "a. were a. the home of
~, ana Mrs FRANKLIN Thornhrrry. on
Mr. 1horuberrv's BIRTHDAY ana h. ,.
frlsnds '''''
Mrs. Frona Dement, o. s. rroadvav
~ enloyinE viFit With relatfrea iI
columbus and newark
Fred BENNETT Of pi~aannftIfe a. t.r.
ohio street '
. ~. E.ank cersin leave. to-sdy ,9r
p visit With her husband. 81. no D. located
pr NorfnIE. Va. Mrs. rOrifn viii b..
gone about month.
Miss Mary EeEHfIe 81 HaiIey.r Nff.fu
lives here ' '''"
Mrs Agnes McMulIen. who has bssr
NlaitnE Mra Er4nF rUrhIr of pIaIr..f
.Icet haT returned to her hom. at Mar.
senator g.. D. Howard has returned o.,
aflvee here ''' ''''
The death o. Paul fhe ufu. .,, ,,
w and Mrs George stewart a..Hr,..l
pr itfT home on TrHuEIIu atra.f ~.
0.nnlL nIsht lle vae ei.E lut L .r.rf
.lIne m ncmursuruua GROUP and v.s. 80
n year nud HHIf old Tho rarrrfa 49,.
l.' '' nIHfnU Df their friend. ... me-
.'.- Funeral VIII Ic held rr T.r..r..
rFn.rf Hf In o'clock. Burial n comm
..n ,,uo'sry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
AT THE VICTORIA

The Seven Partisan Girls heading
me new bil opening at the Victoria
the week. have one OF the best features
OF the kind seen IN the city for some
time. Special scenery Is used for the
production and the pretty girls do some
splendid singing in addition to their
wonderful dances. The show Is orig
NAL In character and is sure TO he a
big drawing card during tho remainder
OF their stay.
Maidie and Billie Client English
comedians made good with their novel
singing and dancing act. receiving
round after round or applause at both
PERFORMANCES last night. The Menomee-
Aitken company I'm their feature I'm
chantment or Crocodile Isle" pleased
the crowd and their special scenery h.
worth seeing. Fred and Annie Pelot
beside being clever dancers and singers
have juggling and acrobatic atunt
that Is catching the crowd Sylvia Raw.
the girl from Kentucky. Is a splendid
entertainer. The Victoriascops pic
lures were exceptionally good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
WHY EMULSION
Is THE BEST.
Other Consumption Medicines
are Hard on Stomach.
But Bears Emulsion Builds Up
Body and Beats Germs
in RACE.

DE-. Robert Koch. DISTINGUISHED Ger.
man scientist. discovered in 1882 the
cause OF consumption, and since that
time Bears Emulsion IL the first and
most effective remedy ever used Al
though there have been a great many
other preparations used but In nearly
every case the remedy was so hard on
the stomach that the patient had to
stop It's use before much good was
derived.
Digestive organs are almost con-
stantly In a disordered state In con
sumpuve patients. Bears Emulsion
relieves these symptoms almost i'm
mediately and thus Institutes the first
indispensable step TO proper treat
ment by getting you in a receptive
condition for food and medicines.
Fever IL, reduced steadily and pro-
excessively because the toxaemia IL an
tagonized and because tissues are not
burned up so rapidly as before the
Emulsion was administered This is
Que in part TO the fact established ex-
perimentally and clinicslly. that Bears
Emulsion maintains the proper ratio
OF waste and repair tissue. II does
more; IL makes tissue construction a
more rapid process than tissue CON
sumption. thus overcoming Bears
Emulsion Is not only good for con
sumption, but for the treatment OF
coughs. Group. bronchitis, Influenza.
whooping cough. colds. la grippe.
asthma, pneumonia, weak and run
down systems.
One dollar bottle. Sold by Baer's
Drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
AT THE oRPHruH

Three capacity audiences that laughed
themselves hoarse was the Attendance
thht turned out for the big Orpheum
theatre show yesterday afternoon and
last night Margaret Sawtel Duffy and
her great company OF eight PLAYERS
gave wheeling the best laughing novel
y onering II ever saw. and IL Is sare
To say that all Wheeling Is talking
snout the Margaret Sawtel Duffy Of
fering to-day. Don't miss seeing this
act as II will be a lifetime before any
thing so good Is seen in this city again
William r. Bence and an excellent
company presented "A ChInaman's
Dream. comedy playlet and Renee
lmpersonated the bully character OF the
Chinaman- very clever act this and
one or the hits on the bill. Walls and
walls, comedy acrobatic Comedians
made good from the start and were fol-
lowed by the worlds greatest dancer.
George Murphy. the dancing delight OF
me vaudeville stage. Daniels and Con-
rad. two clever youthful musicians
played many lively tunes on the violin.
as wen as on the plano. making good
from the start. 1t was a brand nev-
photo play picture run for the first time
show. 's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Provide Amusemenfs for fhe
City and Recreation For All

sr-. Gin school buildings. churches.
4 Supervision " eonnsrciAi recreation
g. irornotiou OF hone recreation. by
CID Teaching Eame- that can be
played at home
CD Providing places where parents
and children can take recreAt-
Ion together.
f1D bringing recreation WORKERS In
Go contact with the home
B. insestlgatlons and surveys OF
CD Recreation conditions and
needs Of the city
Cd Recreation facilities.
cd Recreation furnished by other
city departments.
CD iecreAtion furnished by prt-
vat~ organizations I'm order
&c meet the recreatfonal needs
% city and avoid duplication
OF Effort or waste. utilizing
frliy present reereationai IA
6. Cooperation with ali other agencies
furnis ming recreation. such a.:
% Public schools.
CD Libraries.
go Churches
go y u !.
go Athletic Clubs and feds ations.
80 Social Settlements.
80 Women's Clubs and orxanizat-
ions.
go Boys Brigade
G0) Camp Fire Girls.
CID Juvenile Court AssociAted
Charities. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
WAY DOWN. EAST COMING.

Lottie Blair Parker's famous story of
New ENGLAND. Way Down East" comes
70 the Court Theatre next Friday and
SATURDAY, with matinees daily. This
beautiful story deftly worked out
amid the environment Of bayfield, farm
yard and rural fireside. has claimed the
attention and reused the sympathy OF
the play going public for over eighteen
years.
IL Is quite evident this delightful New
England drama has a vitality all it's
own. a permanence OF popularity very
rev plays possess. IL il one of the han
py characteristics Of Way Down East.'
tnat IL never pals upon the tastes of
pIaygoers. Its notable features are IN.
personalities OF types of Character. its
flashes OF humor. sentiment and pathos
and realism.
The muse which year after year has
been feature still characterizes every
performance.
Everything that can be utilized TO as
SYST the players In making Way Down
Fast ana Its scenes appeal to an audi
ence has been painstakingly applied
always, and the result f. a most real
isuc production and performance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

daily and by the enthusiasm shown last
evening by those In attendance good
houses should prevail the remainder OF
the engagement
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
SHOWING PLEASES BOOSTERS
Work Done on Highway Improve
ments During Last Year is Sue
cessful All Over Country

Good roads movements have been
unusually successful in many states
during the year just ended, according
to figures given out in New York
showing the liberal appropriations
which various legislatures made
New York state heads the list with
a $5O0O0,OOO bond issue added to it's
previous appropriation of an equal
amount, and as good a showing is said
to be assured in Pennsylvania, where
A proposed $50,OOO00O appropriation is
pending. In California an S1S,0O0,O00
0ond issue is now being expended, and
in Maine $2.OOO,OOO issue has been
authorized, to be met by the automo-
1iln fnOc
~" oclaat of the S50,OO0,OO0 bond
ssue in Lh.o is said by the good roads
enthusiasts to be the only discourag-
ng feature of the year. and they be-
ieve it Will be reconsidered. Many
.tates have mHde slight increases in
heir good roads appropriations,