davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
United s.etes Is
Keenly >terested
in Latest War Move
Entry Of Turkey
Will Probably Involve Balkan States Which Means Loss
of Important Source of Food Supply to Northern
Europe-Wll Have Far Reaching Effect

Washington, Oct 30-Turkey's entrance into the field
of though not unexpected caused sensation in official
here of the probable far reaching of
action Probably factor In the European strug
gle regarded uncertain in quantity and quality the
Turkish empire.
The probability that by yesterdays act Of against
Russia the Balkan states be drawn into the vortex of
the great conflict thereby cutting off quantity of food
supplies which it had been expected would to the mane
of northern European countries during the has
brought home to officials here the realization of the close
and intense interest of the United States in this development
The result of Turkeys action viewed by military
perts here from purely technical viewpoint will be to greatly
embarass Russia at the outset Diplomatic representatives
in Washington of the allied powers have believed from the
outset that Turkey had fully prepared her
and navy for conflict she would cast her die for
Great Britain, Russia and France have through the
bassados made it plain Turkey that the of
her entry might be- The French fleet which has been
comparatively unoccuped in the Mediterranean would bonn
bard the ports of Asia Minor and Greece probably would join
the allies against Turkey The Balkan may drawn
be found fighting Turkey well. .'-.--.1
That the conflict might extend Egypt Persia Arabia
with possibility of the Japanese feet supporting the opera
tons OF the allies has been discussed quarters here friendly
to the allies ..e. +. :" s.@ ~
Washington, Oct. 30.-Actng Secretary Lansing today
announced the receipt of cablegram from the American
charge daars at Peroad saying that Odessa had been
bombarded and some American property destroyed
A dispatch from Charge Wilson transmitted
from the American consul at Odessa who said he would
send fuller report later the extent of the American prop
erty damaged He did not say by whom the bombardment
DONE but it is presumed here that it Turkish
ships. =.#
Charge Wilson's dispatch dated "Petrograd October &c.
spoke of the bombardment having occurred last
night evidently meaning Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
Great Britain May Release
Vessels Carrying u. S. Copper

Washington, Oct. 30.--After q con-
ference between Acting Secretary Lam
sing of the state department and Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, the British am
bassador, 1t was stated authoritatively
that Great Britain probably would re-
lease the vessels carrying American
copper detained at Gibraltar.
1t was learned that the Italian gov
ernment already has declared an en-
barge on the importation of copper to
belligerent countries, but that the noti-
ficataion had not formally reached
England. AS soon as the fact is COM
municated through official channels
the steamers destined to Italy will be
permitted to continue their voyage, ac-
cording to the view OF British officials
here, unless some other circumstances
develop in connection with the activi-
ties of the ships mot yet reported. II
Is not known yet whether Sweden and
Greece have declared embargoes on the
expectation OF copper.
Incidentally the British ambassador
revealed that negotiations were well
under way between Great Britain and
all the neutral countries OF Europe
whereby the neutral government In
leach case would act a. the consignes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
3,OOO,OO People
in Belgium on the
Point of Starvation

London, 3o-t desperation the hun
people will attack the This would loss
of ife."
Of the American
relief Belgium; telegram to Herbert Hoov
had told by representatives of the National
100000 being fed by charity and that only four
desperate than elsewhere possible There the neeessr
of life urgently needed.
Beans and rice acceptable Captain Luces telegram
the necessity and the urgent appeals from all
cerned for wheat -four
concluded:
% be convinced that statement have received or
To avoid must flour the people and get at
" the second ship which will take supplies Bel
expected to sail London
Saturday. will 4oo wheat rice and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
.
OF Mint
RESIGNS

Washington, Oct. SO.-George F.
Roberts of Fort Dodge, Iowa, direc-
tor of the mint. has resigned. 1t was
announced at the treasury department
that the resignation would be effect
i've when accepted by President Will
son.
Roberts is not ready to announce
his plans today, but probably will re-
turn to the banking business which he
left in 1910 to become director of the
mint for the second time. His first
service in that office was from 1895
to s1907. He left to become president
of the Commercial National bank OF
Chicago, but returned to the mint bu-
reau when the Commercial bank was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30

Of ali products classed as conditional
contraband. The machinery of this
arrangement has not yet been per-
fected, but it is intended to place the
guarantee OF each neutral government
behind shipments so as to insure
against transportation.
In the case OF copper already en-
route to Italy or Sweden or Greece.
the British government will be guided
by the ultimate destination of each
cargo, offering to buy copper believed
TO be consigned indirectly TO Krupp's
ammunition work in Germany or AUS
trian factories
The ambassador made it plain that
the least possible friction would ensue
II shippers obtain from the consuls
OF the countries TO which they con-
signed their cargoes certificate say
ing the neutral governments in ques-
ton would not permit re-exportation.
The principal object of, the British
ambassadors visit to Mr.. Lansing was
to correct an impression current yes
terday that Great Britain would pro-
test against Secretary McAdoo's order
TO collectors of customs asking them
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
Records Show How
Judge Spalding Has
Decided for People
Against Corporations

The supporters of Mr.. Christianson
and his candidacy against Judge
Spalding for election to the supreme
bench are resorting to tactics usually
employed by desperate people. They
have procured the printing of a large
edition OF The Rugby Cptomist, large
ly devoted to attacks upon Judge
Spalding. Attention is only called to
few Of the false and misleading
statements.
One article starts out with the state
ment that, at the dedication of the
Pierce county courthouse, in April,
1912, he attacked the initiative,
referendum and recall. A careful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30

Amsterdam, Via London, Oct. 3o.--
The Sluis correspondent of the Teie-
graaf says:
Fighting on both banks Of the
User continues, but it is less severe
than previously. Both sides are TAX
ing a rest. The Belgians have fought
above expectations and amid the din
of the battle their cry of 'Louvain"
and "Termonde'' could be heard,
"a less number of wounded are ar
irving at Bruges. Fresh troops are
continually marching to the front. A
German officer said to the correspond
ent: We cannot do much here. but
we must try. The bayonet charges
are terrible. Some of our men are
pierced through and through. We are
standing breast deep in water. and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
|'Louvain' and ''Termonde
War Cry Of the Belgians

with the terrible fire of the warshfps
we were attacked from three sides.
Many were killed at Middlekerke ana
the canal water was red with blood.
THE Germans are digging entrench-
ments in the direction Of Thielt, behind
the line of Nieuport- -Dixmude."
The Exchange Telegraph Amsterdam
correspondent sends the following
proclamation issued by King Albert to
the Belgian troops:
Our towns have been burned and
our houses destroyed and there Is
mourning over the whole country. But
more terrible disasters will follow IL
we do not free the country OF the In
vaders.
THAT is your imperative duty. and
it is a duty you can fulfill with the
assistance OF our allies"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
How the Finances Of State Have
Been Improved Under Gov. Hanna

the
$2590S3O5 addition
deficit claims amounting $86o65o and addition
$29346O0 ged floating
100000
$4,000
time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30

reading of his address, which was read
on that occasion, discioses that no
reference whatever was made to these
subjects by him. He, however, did
make this statement. 1T is no less an
offense against good government to
incite by misrepresentation and
calumny the prejudiced action of the
citizens, than It is to obtain money or
property by means of false and
fraudulent representations. or to pro-
cure favorable action of legislative or
judicial bodies by intimidation or
fraud" This sentence Is exactly ap-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
Europe Burning Up
Over $40, 900, 900
a Day on the War

The French figures as
by M Rbot minister
don Statst the German total from authoritative
mates which have
represents probable
gu and the neutral
key, Greece, Holland and Denmark have been
The vast total does include
fighting
to Europe OF under being taken produc
There indications
in but it is evident that the accumulated
the continent a
$200000000 month /. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30

merged with the Continental.
Roberts. recognized authority on
finance, has written extensively on the
subject and was consulted frequently
by officials of the democratic admin
istration when the new currency law
was being framed He Is republican.
but it is stated at the treasury that his
resignation is entirely voluntary and
will be accepted with regret.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30

London, Oct. S0.--The Rohilla, a
British vessel of 1000 tons. being used
as a hospital shop. was wrecked in a
gale off Whitby, on the Yorkshire
coast. A number of bodies were. wash
ed ashore. Fifty-eight persons are
still clinging to the ships rigging.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
British Hospital Ship
Wrecked During a Gale

Lifeboats with extreme difficulty res
cued two boat loads of women nurses.
The Rohilla. which carried a. fun
hospital equipment and a. number of
surgeons, was bound from Queens
Ferry to Belgium to bring back wound
ed from France. The gale which
caused the disaster continues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30

Bordeaux, via Paris, Oct. 30.-The
port authorities seized the steamer
Colonia on suspicion that she was a
German vessel. The Colonia arrived
at Bordeaux flying the British flag,
but when in port few months ago,
she gave her nationality as German.
A prize court will decide whether her
transfer from German to British
ownership Is valid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
German Bombs Thrown Among
French Women---Many Killed

Oct aeroplane Wednesday dropped
sethune France according the 9orrespondsnt
fell among market killed nineteen OF he and injured
dropped at ounkrk the day from
Taube in the air child were
windows neshborhood smashed Ter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
Turkeys Entry Into
War Causes Wheat to
Take Upward Shoot

between Turkey and Russia caused
last nights level May
wheat early touched $t22
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
Russian Port of
Odessa Bombarded---
German Warship Sold
to Turkey Starts 1t
Situation in Flanders Regarded Favorable
Forced to Withdraw When Belgian Army Caused
Flood Along the User River.

London, Oct 30The battle array the result of the
entry Turkey into the international struggle stretches
almost unbroken diagonal line Europe and will
probably reach from the Atlantic to the Indian with
Greece Bulgaria and Roumana expected to engage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30

Continued on Page EouEs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-30
w III u n.

Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer
tonight. Fresh southwesteriy winds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22

"But the mystery is this, Mems
ahib: 1t is written that" the
marriage ceremony shall take
place before our god, the ele-
phant headed. And always
when we begin the ceremony
we are thusstrangely overcome
by sleep. Solve this riddle for
us and my master will pay you
we'll"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09

devote the money received for prlvileg-
es to the cause Of patriotism, but Viz
Ia, it is charged. devotes the receipts
from his moving picture enterprise To
his personal benefit as a legitimate
sidelne. II the photographs of villa
do him justice, ~ looks to be as jolly
an outlaw as ever ordered the torture
and murder of defenseless men; and
undoubtedly he reasons that gold plac-
cd in his pocket is gold placed in the
custody of patriotism's nohlcst Mcxi-
can uphoIder.
Sooner or later according TO AZ ac-
counts, If Huerta is driven out Of the
game, Carranza and Villa viii settle.
scores. Both viii then be able TO put
moving picture operators into the field
and both viii be able TO obtain reyen-
ne from war pictures. But how far
away is the day when the movies will
depict peace and prosperity in Mexico. |
under the administration of an execu-
live who Is not "a wholesale murderer
lr a professional bandit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
GOD SAVE IRELAND

Very old and gray was Timothy
Daniel Sullivan when he died Tuesday
in Dublin. Yet his fading eyes could
see brighter hopes for ireland than his
dashing youth could feel. 1t is in such
a career as his that The long battle of
the Irish for homo rule can he best in
tcrpretcd.
Sullivan was a home ruler when it
vas dangerous To be one. lie was a
Nationalist when this was deemed al
most II treason. He was born in 1927
at Bantry in Cork. Dreadful years had
Ireland seen and dreadful years were
to come. Many Sull'vans preferred the
bitterness of exile to the bitterness of
poverty Thus 1t came about that "A
namcsakc. Timothy Daniel Sullivan,
born in New York city, became "A pow.
or i'm Tammany politics az Big Tim
Sullivan and a member of the congress
of the United States.
The Tim Sullivan of Bantry found
work and fame i'm his own land. He
was lighting journalist. He threw
all his dash and fire into the Parncll
campaign for home rule and into the
land league movement. He published
reports of suppressed branches Of the
land league For this he was thrust
into Tullamorc Jail. In Jail he wrote
poems and used the proceeds To fu.
-
upon examination with Parnell and IS
others-he followed this by making a
series of speechcs--not i'm Ireland. but
in England
The courage of thousands falteTed.
and the hopes of many failed Then
Sullivan wrote the great writing of his
life, the -Spangled Banner" of
his country, the HMM Of God Save
Ireland Verse making had been his
recreation, like the carving of fine
yacht models. and out of IL came the
song that made his fame.
We hear much Of the melancholy #
the Celtic temperament and of the
physical courage of Irish soldiers. But
sullivan illustrates the bright CLEANS
OF hope and fire which tighten the darb
cloud of melancholy Years ago Chaun-
cV Depew remarked that oppression
and depression had left the Irish. even
the peasantry. brilliant and lively
race while other oppressed nations
were crushed into stoiid dullness. And
the lives Of Rossa and O'Brien and
sullivan show that the moral courage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

The Progressive party in Maine has
nominated Halbcrt =. Gardner for
governor
The ANTI Salouu league of Pcnnsyl-
Nauia has indorsed j. Benjamin Dim
mick for United States senator.
An attempt is to be made to have the
Democratic party i'm california so on
record as against prohibition.
Tennessee Democrats will meet in
Nashville May - to name candidates
for governor and railroad commissions
cr.
Congressman John \. NJ. Adair an
nounccs he will be candidate FOR the
Democratic nomination for governor Of
Indiana i'm 1916.
William r.. Mason, former United
States senator from Illinois, is an as
piraut for the seat of Senator Law
renee Y. sherman.
The Progressive party in Connccti-
cut expects To put up candidate in
opposition to Senator Brandegcc,
whose term viii expire next March
Ia the event of his recollection this
fall Governor Eberhart Of Minnesota
Will probably be candidate for the
United States senate i'm 1916
William G.. Irby, Jr., son of the late
United States Senator Irby has an
nounced his candidacy for the govern
ship OF South Carolina.
Republicans f Oklahoma will meet
In convention in Oklahoma City next
week TO agree upon "A State ticket to
be submitted to the voters i'm the pri-
maries
Anthony Caminetti is expected soon
to resign his position as United States
Immigration Commissioner to enter
Tie contest FOR the governorshp ci
California.
Constitutional amendments provid-
ing for the abolition of the state senate
and proportional representation in the
house will be submitted To the voters
Of Oregon al the next election.
william y. Mckinley, former repre-
sentative in Congress and manager OF
President Tafrs campaign for re-clec-
ton, is "a candidate FOR the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Nine
teenth Illinois district.
Charles \. Prouty. former member
Of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. has expressed "a Willingness to
accept the Progressive nomination FOL
United States senator from Vermont
to succeed Senator Dillingham;, whose
term will expire next March,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
ARMY STAYS WET
HINTS GARRISON
War Secretary Not to Follow Step
of Head of Navy

( Washington, April 9.-rhe most CO.
sent and pointed comment made on tho
order of the secretary OF the navy abol-
i>hns wine messes aboard ships and
10 navy yards and stations came from.
the secretary of war when ne was ask
cL 80 he contemplated any such step
rcsoriiug army posts. Secretary Gar
Iison said.
when was a hoy my father point
cd out l., me a man who had got rich
through mirding his own business. !
have always tried to follow mis- exam
pie"
Further than that, Mr.. Garrison
would not go. but il was entirely clear
that he has no intention OF trying Ia
eliminate liquor from army reserva-
tions.
General Gorgas. surgeon general of
the army. was quoted as supporting
Sccrc,ary's Daniels order, 1t was said
that il was probable that General Cor
gas would make recommendation
that the same thing be done i'm the
army
The surgeon general also said he
contemplated nothing of the sort ana
that his views had been misrcprescnt-
ed. He thinks drinking is bad for any
man. Just as any physician does, but
he is not in favor of imposing restric-
lions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09

of the people is equal to their physical
mis- hit.
There are many elements which won
home rule for ireland. Sullivan repre-
SCENTS many cf the characteristics eff
his nation which viii make il nation.
He was eloquent pu"nayious, re-
sourccful, tactful But most Of all he
represented his country when he wrote
poems in a Jail, and wrote God save
Ireland when the land seemed lost in
deed. He represents "a character NOR
ally indomitable, a group of leaders
who fought on with hope and fousht
on without it. Dublin viii soon hang
high the trophies of their victory when
she naugurates the parliament of Ire
land Detroit Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

lCi9-Thc Duke of Monmouth, leader
of the rebellion against James
H., born. Died Juit 49, 1858.
1-3S-Rufus Putnam, who founded the
hlst permanent, settlement ia
ohio at Marietta, born in Mas
aachusetts. Died iu Marietta.
May /. 1874.
1St5--Geueral Lee surrendered tu Cen
cral Grant a. Appomalt,N Court
house Va.
1S6g--HuGsou BAY company agreed
to code It's territorial rights to
the Dominion Of Canada for ST.
500 O0O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
SAFETY RULES FOR MEN
EMPLOYED ON RAILROADS
These Regulations Applicable On Railroad Were EPssa, Devised
For the New erS Central Employees

4 X IN NOT leave draw heads COUP
iers or other ohSJu1ci.onS a.ou-sile Il
/ tracks where persons NAV stumble
over ,hcm. when traiu or Havimcn
/ cannot remove ;hcgu the 2aOj-maStc-
or other prrper orncisI mus, nc MOTIF
ne3 So ,hat other ARRANGEMENTS may
| DE made.
Is Before showing ears iu,o amy
/ track the conductor .n >har-c mast
ascertain whether o- n1; be San 3D. taa
WORK safely.
80 Do no, leSye cSv> or >.l.nSs. .p
Yards or on the rcad so ,Ga, they viii
jas, clear Leave them Well .D Co clear
80 ,ha, man On the side 81 81 lar or
Np-lne coz an cnsinCulsn with his head
CA, 81 the Window ViD pass safely
~ DO ro, foa. main .ua gr cgu-
y,rsiEs ,rack ANITA the switch is lined
FOR YOU
- Before SHOWING ears ,rat should
he cou0,ed together SLASH mss, 3D.,
taken.
e. Test hand brakes rc..r, Gee
uevliuc uv1U them,
- When using q stake or push
.t,,1e d, SHOW. ..srs sravF IN -b. st3.I
ot the stake opposite the d.rect.ou .u
which the car Is 20 be moved So that
the stake moves from you instead IF
toward yCu IA not O., O. shove too
nauv cars with a stalk, ar ,a use stalk, /
where tracks are Too .ar apart.
-. When necessary 90 move cars
that are urev,nIv loaded -,r care to /
avoid ovcrturuinC them and sue thar /
no one is on az about Them.
70. DO not stand or place any part
~ body between ludlng and end Of ears |
loaded with lumber gr other freight
liable % shift.
p. DO not ride on brake rigging.
journal boxes. t1isSrods or other nm
safe f1ot!ngs
p. Do not sit on brake wheel.
% Do not ride close ,u end Of car
unless duties require il
30. Do not ride on Tho TOM or sid,
II an exceptionally high ar large car
hen possible To ride on au ordinary
size car. Face the direction The car is
moving unless duties require other
wise.
81. Do not lean beyond In, line Of
alb or car without exercising car, toll
void being struck.
80. Trainmen ana other permittol
O ride in cabooses are cautioned 70
race themselves al all times against
nossibIe sbocl, r.sultip,, fr,,,, .,,d
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09

I. Employees must refrain from un-
safe practices Every cmploNc should
also caution other employees seen doins
unsafe things or deViatins from the
spirit OF these rules and poin, ovt 90
them the risk they are taking ~ In
iur.ng themselves ~ some other per
son. Employees are urged Re- resolve
such suggestions or criticisms in the
spirit in which they are given. which
j. % secure the greatest posSio,, o,ue.
10 10 all from tie safety First
| standpoint
.. When you are with one ov moce
persons DO not depend uDon them tcr
your safety. but look out fog yourself.
| g. when on duty do not eng1sc 70
conversation or observe other matters
that may bee interes,.ns, pa, ;aa, 81
not pertain 10 your work.
a. Do not kick draw-barS or push
them over with the hand or foot or Try
10 separate air or steam hose. open
knucklcs. turn angle cocks or lift V.r
,when lever does no, work.. when cars
are about 20 come together or are .
motion.
o. DO not put your hand between I
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49,, ~
-.
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-. ~. -. n, -. - =
-. "a -, -,
-. -. =. .,,...
40
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80. go, -. ,,,.,,,,,..f,,.. -. nj,
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=" W., -. ,,,,,., 49,,
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r''',
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rir. - aaai,st a.,
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49,
,,,,.i,,, ,,.rs ~, ongioas v.hon 70
- -. =, -.
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