davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

iOuiere I'd. conner ell mejor AFRO
con Polio del Mundo?
Vaya al CAFE COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

La semana rr6xima hara ell presiden-
tie Wilson ell nombramiento de Conse-
Zero del Executive, vacante con motive
de haber sido nombrado Secretario de
Puerto Rico el senor Travieso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

6Donde Sc come Ell mejor Arroz con
Polio?
En- ell CAFE COLON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
IN
ITALIAN
STRIKE

Rome, June 13.-Detachments of
troops were ordered to take control of
the railroad station and tracks in
Rome as a result of disorders due to
the general strike.
This action is in consequence of
threats Of employees to begin radical
railroad strike throughout Italy. No
decision was taken at the meeting of
railroad men held to discuss the pro-
posed strike. The more moderate Sec
ton of the workmen. which regards
such a movement as inopportune, sue
ceeded in securing an adjournment Of
the discussion until late this afternoon.
Reports from the provinces, however
indicated, cessation Of work is general
in some districts.
The seriousness Of the situation in
Italy is indicated in a lengthy ex-
planation given by Premier Salandra
in the chamber Of deputies. His con-
cluding phrase was:
1T would be simple task for the
government quickly to repress the dis
orders. Instead Of doing this the civil
and military authorities have been
instructed to act with the greatest
prudence in order to avoid bloodshed
and to use caution to the utmost.
preparations for eventualties,
however have been made and $4,000
soldiers will be concentrated in the
disturbed districts today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

days, and learned the parts in less
than a week.
The synopsis of the MAY is:
A. Stew Dennte, a high school grad
wants to go university His father,
a wealthy banker, favors the small COL
lege.
Il. Deal" his high school friend, tells
OF Fargo college. Stew registers at the
nil school. He comes to prefer COM
pany of "Skips" and Sport" to that
Of Il. Deal" The college falls into
financial difficulties. Stew is indiff-
erent to its struggles. Later, Stew, in
difficulty meets life seriously. He
finds real friends and gets a glimpse
of true college spirit. His father rec
ognizes the good work of the college
and boosts the endowment.
The dramatis personnae is: "a. Stew
Dennte, a Fresh" Harry Haggart;
chanan: Mr.. Dennte business man,
Fred Stever; Goodwin, athlete, A.
Stickney; "Skips," popular in college,
Zella Jacobson; o, u. Sport, Will Gran :
dali; P. M. Grind, Clarence Covell:
Alma Yoke and Abin con Toux, raw
material, Ethie Marsh and Clair Cod
ding; Ina Lite, Lois Dart; Miss So
rority, Inez Ayrea; Y. M. Ceay, Lloyd
Musberger; Y. w. Ceay, Stella Buchan-
an; Professors, Orpha Creep and Rob
ert McCradie; Students, Mary Olson,
Ethel Symons, Anders Menus, Wade
Murray, Avis Alre, Clarence Ransom,
Caradoc Morgan and ]. Richmond Nor
gan.
The scenes are: Act place, Busi
ness office in North Dakota town.
Time, midsummer.
Act IL-Place, College steps. Scene
!, Registration day. Scene 2, A month
later. Scene 3, Mid-year.
Act IIL-Place, College steps. Scene
l, Early spring. Scene 2. Last weeks.
Vhe subjects were announced this
morning for the extempore speaking
contest at Fargo college Monday morn
ing. The affair will take place at the
college chapel at $50 a. m.
"The Future of the Progressive
Party will be the subject for the men.
THE Suffrage Question in America
will be that for the ladies competing.
The prize money amounts to $40,
which makes 1t worth while for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
SHOT SELF
THROUGH
HEART

Sitting with his back against a tree
In lonely spot on the river bank near
the hltration plant, man whose name
IS unknown held % caliber revolver
The condition of the body would indi-
cate that the deed was done early last
night, and there seems to be no doubt
that 1t was case of suicide.
Seen This Morning.
The body was seen by some boys
ing. They thought that perhaps the
man leaning against the tree was in
tox1cated, and called the police station.
oncer once emerson es went to the place at
revolver in his hand.
Whitfield Bullet.
The man had evidently naistrusted
the killing power of so small a bullet
as % caltber short, and had whitfield
the bullet, this being evident from the
tinding Of small shaving of lead in
only one shell in the revolver, and one
was found in his pocket. The bullet
nad evidently penetrated. the heart,
bringing instant death.
NO Indentifcation.
The body was taken at once to the
Wasen undertaking parlors, where a
pennies and a few small trinkets, but
no mark of Identification, except for a
blank check from FELTON,, Mimi, on
the back of which was written a name
and address on the north side. This
was roughly scrawled, and somewhat
illegible and SO far nothing has been
learned from it,
LabOring Man.
The man was plainly but neatly
dressed, and looked respectable He
was probably % or 80 years of age.
The remains will be held at the under
taking parlors until a search can be
made In the hope OF identifying the
man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
GRASSE
HEADS THE
ORDER
w. L. Grasse of Fargo Head
of Grand Council of Com
mercial Travellers
MADE GRAND COUNSELOR
Winona, Mimi, Expected to
Land the Next Council
Convention

Mankato. Mimi, June 13.-Officers
of. the grand council, United Com
merc1al Travellers, were elected yester-
day to guide the membership in Min
nesota and North Dakota. They are:
Grand counselor, w. L. Grasse,
Fargo; grand junior counselor, P. F.
Murphy, saltwater: grand past coun-
sellor, o. H. Griswold, Winona; grand
secretary, ]. M. Dresser, st. Paul;
grand treasurer, H. g. Lillyblad, Red
Wing; grand conductor. G. M, Peter
son, Duluth; grand page, J, L.
George, Bismarck, N. D.: grand SEN
tinel, E. G. Mahle, st. Paul; grand
executive committee, G. E. TisdaIe
MinneaI'olis; reelected, C. A, Hitch
cock, Crookston; reelected, B. F.
Ashelman, Fargo; and H. G. Blake.
Minneapolis. Winona is practically
assured of the 1915 convention.
Bismarck Mentioned.
Early in the session it was thought
Bismarck might make a bid for the
1915 convention, but it's campaigners
admitted they were working with a
view to bringing Bismarck to the
front for 1916.
Election Day Change.
To conserve the time of their en-
pIoyers, U. c. T. members con-
S4ueIeu resoluuon, urging that gov
ernment election days be changed to
the first day in November, instead
Of the first Tuesday after the first
Monday. This was proposed by Min
neapolis Council No. 63, the largest in
the jurisdiction, with more than
1000 members. The argument was
made that with Tuesday voting. the
traveller has to stay home two DAYS
or lose his vote.
Forest Conservation.
Another conservation resolution
proposed to be acted on ia
vors the reforestation of large tracts
Of -tillable lands in northern Min
neSota.
The skies cleared and smiles chased
away frowns, when the Duluth dele
cation, headed by. he famous Third
Regiment hands arrived at 1880 a. m. 4
Yesterday. This assured six bands, one
for each division In the street pageant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Niagara Falls, June 13.-The Mexi-
can delegates to the mediation con-
ference received through three South
American diplomats the formal an
sWer Of the United States government
to the protest made last Sunday
against the landing of arms for the
constitutionalists at Tampico from the
steamer Antilla.
The Washington government in ef-
feet sets forth it's regret that mis-
understanding over the Jurisdiction
between the departments of com
merce and the treasury gave clear
ance papers to the .Antilla, which it
had not been intended she should
have. The United States made it
clear that explicit Instructions had
since been given that no arms shall
be exported to Mexico by land or sea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

head Of any musical institution in the
state of North Dakota.
1t is with pardonable pride we point
to the season which is just drawing to
a close. Besides many student and
faculty recitals given during the sea
son the contribution of the school to
the musical life of Fargo consisted OF
the appearance of Mr.. Paderewski un-
der it's auspices and various artists
among whom should be singled out
the world famous Zoellner Guar
tet Another feature of the past sea.
sons events was the three day spring
festival which was given entirely by
local talent and free Of charge to the
public.
Naturally, however, we consider the
accomplishments of our students to
be the strongest base upon which to
build our success, and we have striv-
en- to merit the confidence placed in
us. Our policy of holding faculty
together which has proven itself to be
of the highest standard to be found
anywhere in this community, will be
sufficient guarantee to our patrons OF
a continuation Of our efforts to their
best interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Baccalaureate Sermon Preached Tomorrow MORNING. by
Dr. Beard at First Congregational Church

The Fargo college commencement
is in full swing. The young people are
working out their last speeches, TAX
Ing their last pictures, and getting
ready for the longed for diplomas.
The preparatory exercises last
night were a revelation to the audi
ence that filled the church.
Tonight at the Methodist church at
p. m will occur the Freshman De-
clamatory contest and concert. under
the direction of Professor Fish.
The program for Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday Is as follows:
Sunday, June ID.
1880 a. m.-Baccalaureate sermon,
Dr.. Beard, Congregational church.
500 p. m.-Address to Christian AS
sociatfons, Rev. Mr.. Graham,
Presbyterian church.
Monday, June is.
$3.50 a, m.-Extempore Speaking Con-
test, Fargo College chapel.
1900 Alumni Banquet. Annex
200 p. m.--Senior Glass day program,
campus.
Senior Glass play.
$50 p. m.-Citizens' banquet. Ma
A. Macdonald. LID.
Tuesday, June 16.
$3.50 a, m.--Meeting of Trustees,
Jones hall.
$50 a. m. Academic procession,
Jones hall.
1000 a. m.-Commencement exercises,
First Congregational church. Ad-
dress, Rev. John Gardner. Chi
cago.
Comforting of degrees.
Announcement of prizes. +
100 p. m.-Commencement banquet,
First Congregational church.
The College Play.
''.lhe College on a Kill; An Ale
CORY" will be the attraction at Fargo
college Monday afternoon at 2:30.
After the usual class day stunts,
which begin promptly at 2 O'clock, the
original play will be presented. The
seniors have been hustling Of late, hav-
ing written the play in about three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
COLONEL
REFUSES
TO TALK

London, June 13.-Colonel Roosevelt
arrived from the continent today, ac-
companied by Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Philip J. Roosevelt, his
cousin.
Ambassador Page was waiting at
the station to meet the Roosevelt
party. With him were members of
the embassy staff, Lieut.. Arthur
Hamilton Lee, former British military
attache at Washington. now conserva-
tive member Of parliament; Newton
Crance of the American Society in
London and a number of other Ameri-
cans. One of the first to welcome
Roosevelt was the archbishop Of
Canterbury, who had travelled on the
same train and who greeted hin on
the platform. Sen
"My visit to England is purely a.
social and scientific one. I have come
here to lecture before the Royal Geo.
graphical society on the question Of
many discoveries and adventures in
Brazil and also to meet my friends.
will not discuss politics, English or
French"
This was the reply of the colonel to
a bombardment of questions, from
newspaper men.
The colonel was questioned on every
possible subject. His reply to each
question was IT have nothing to say"
or mo, you may not expect a state
ment from me-"
One Of the colonels first visitors was
DR.. John Scott Kettle, secretary Of the
Royal Geographical society who
brought with him a number of maps
for the coloners use In his lecture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Commencement exercises Monday
June Is, everyone cordially invited.
Dakota Conservatory of Music closes
most prosperous season in it's history.
The Dakota Conservatory of Music
will hold it's commencement exercises
in the First Presbyterian church on
Monday evening June Is which will
mark the close Of the most successful
year since its history. The growth of
the Dakota Conservatory since it's
founding in September 1908 has been
most remarkable, seven students en-
rolled on the day when the institution
opened its doors and the enrolment
continued to increase almost daily so
that at the end of the first season
40 students names were placed on the
registers. The past year brought an
enrolment OF almost 500 students who
came from nearly every section OF this
and adjoining states. This places the
Dakota Conservatory by far at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Principle Of Woman
Suffrage Endorse
by Federated CIl,
twenty Year Fight Ends in Victory for Suffrage Cause
Tears of Emotion in Eyes of Many as Chorus of
Ayes" Swept the Great Convention Hall

Chicago, June 13.-The principle of
woman Suffrage was endorsed here by
the General Federation of Women's
CLUBS. BY this action a twenty-years'
night by the suffragists. to break down
the federation's constitutional bar on
Dolltica! and religious subjects was
successful.
The motion was made by Mrs. E. G..
Dennison of San Francisco, chairman
OF the resolutions comRittee. There
were seconds from all parts of the
house, but Mrs. James Lee of Louis
vile, Ky, insisted upon being heard
and read paragraph of the hymn
like Woman's creed. Others would
have spoken, but Miss Lutte e. Stearns
OF Milwaukee objected.
1 don't see why there should be any
discussion" Miss Stearns said, in a
voice that shook with emotion. Eight
million women are waiting for us, as
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is waiting
for our action today"
When the question was put there
was a big chorus of "ayes,' but scat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
QUEEN MARY MAY
GIVE LONDON
A SENSATION

London. June 13.-Queen Mary has
decided in case Of further suffragette
demonstrations in the vicinity of roy
atty, to quit London abruptly. and
leave King George to finish the season
alone, according to those in cloes touch
with the court. The queen is repre-
sented as being in state of nervous
tension as to when and q, where the
next sumragette will appear. Should
the queen be forced to carry her threat
into execution, the step would create
an unparalleled social sensation.
London, June 13-The suffragettes
made preparations for a demonstra-
tion at the national horse show this
afternoon, but their procession was
allowed to get only as far as Alert hall
on the way to Olympia, when mounted
police interfered and scattered the pa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

tered negatives were plainly heard
when Mrs. Pennypacker declared the
motion carried.
There were tears of emotion in many
eyes. Then, in a distant gallery, to
which the Illinois delegation, as host
ess, had consigned itself, women raised
their voices above the tumult in the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
The refrain, GLORY, Glory, Hallelu-
jah,'' was taken un in various sections
of the auditorium.
The suffrage resolution was present
ed to the biennial convention Of the
General Federation Of Womens Clubs
as follows:
Whereas, The question Of political
equality Of men and women is today
vital problem under discussion
throughout the civilized world;
Resolved: That the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs give the cause
of political equality it's moral support
by recording it's earnest belief in the
principle of political equality, regard
less of SEX
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
ZEPPELIN FLYER
BADLY WRECKED

Diedenhofen. Germany, June ID
Another of the Zeppelin airships of
the German army, "Z-1" was badly
wrecked near here, while trying to ef-
feet an emergency landing. The air
cruiser broke at right angles behind
the rear gondola. A lieutenant and
several others were injured.
The accident occurred during a flight
from Cologne to Metz. The "Z-1,"
with military crew aboard, ran into
rain storm and the commander de-
cided to descend. When the air ves-
sci was within a few yards of the
ground a sudden gust Of wind forced
it violently to earth and virtually
broke it in two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
NO MORE
ARMS TO
MEXICO

Saltillo, Mexico, June 13.-After
the dispatch of General Carranza's
note to the mediators at Niagara
Falls 1t was said authoritatively
that the constitutionalists do not
wish even one of their own num-
Der to become provisional presi-
dent under mediation plans, pro-
viding the taking of such office
can be construed in any manner
as legalizing any of Huertas acts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

IS NEAR
COLLAPSE,

Chicago, June ia fifth bank was
closed by the state bank examiners in
connection with yesterdays disclosure
of conditions in the La Sale Street
Trust and Savings bank. This bank,
the State Bank of Calumet, according
to the bank examiner, completes the
chain of what is known as the Lsorimer-
Munday banks in Chicago.
Two state bank examiners from
Springfield arrived to assist in the ex-
animation of the five banks now in the
hands OF the state banking depart
ment. William Lorimer, president of
the La Sale street institution, is said
to be near a physical collapse from
the strain Of developments of the last
twenty four hours. Approximately
$4,000, 900 in deposits are tied UP in the
five banks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Liner Rammed in Fog---
Gaping Hole Torn But
1t Was Above Water

Aboard New York via Wireless to siasoonsett
While the liner New
s hesX fog 400 miles east Of Ambrose ishhp early today
ripped hole twelve feet high snd thirty feet long
sreat was the force Of the collision that the Peoras
Practically all aboard both ships asleep
atey collision
FULL
there After
there determined
damage had either they proceeded
Nwav
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

is being sent out that all the Ger
mans are in favor of resubmission
and against the enforcement of the
prohibition law
serve Goodrich and Chasely and
find the great majority of our people
are against the resubmission move
ment In the state.
/ am yours sincerely.
M. T.. HEMSBERGER,
Chaseley, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
ACTIVE VOLCANO
IN CALIFORNIA

Redding, Cal, June 1S,-The
fifth eruption of Mount I.assen,
far greater than any one of those
that preceded it, occurred today.
For the first time the smell of
sulphur is in the air. Ashes fell
at Mileral, sixteen miles from the
peak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Another German Denies
That All Germans Favor
Resubmission Movement

ChaseIey, N. D., June Ito The
Forum. do not wish to trouble you
with a lengthy letter, but may ask
You to publish in The Forum the
statements | here enclose:
/ am a pastor of two German
churches and / wish to state in brief
that our German people here are
strictly in favor OF prohibition and
Tor the enforcement of the law.
protest against the statement that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Dakota Conservatory
Commencement TO Be
Held Monday Evening

Dakota be
oyean church Monday Is
OF
Teachers
E.
M.
".
Soosts'
E. Lier
Teachers
M.
Public School Music and Drawing Course.
E.
Josephine A. Murray.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
lhe Commencement at
Fargo College Is Now
On in Full Swing

Fargo College Commencement Is Now in Full Swing
College Play Will Be Given Monday ON College Steps
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Tonight Defamation Contest Will Take Place at First
Methodist Church Directed by Professor Fish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
Witt possibly local showers. No
much change In temperature.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
LODGE DEMANDS
EMBARGO ON ALL
ARMSFORMEXICO
Objects to America Show
ing Carranza Special Fa-
vOrS at This Time
FEARS BORDER FIGHT MAY
BREAK OUT ANY time
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, April 23.-Immediate
placing of an embargo on arms across
the Mexican border was demanded in the
Senate this afternoon by Senator Lodge.
"We are in danger of a fight on that
border at any minute" he declared. "The
time has come to stop the admission of
arms to Mexico on that border and
everywhere else. We have read Tho
statement OF our one-time ally, Car
rama. What hurts me more than any
thing else in our whole relations with
Mexico is the policy of putting this
country in a position of an ally with
Pancho villa. After Carranza's state
ment what possible reason can there be
for showing any further consideration
"Are we so tied up with Villa that We
cannot take this act against Carranza 2
Fall declared that Villa had 5000 men
in Juarez, just across the Rio Grandt
and that shipments Of arms were pour
ing into them.
Following an inquiry from Senator
Reed as to whether Senator Lodge hat
advised the President of his opinion that
the embargo should be restored, Lodge
said that he had urged this step at the
White House conference last Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
Editorial Opinion
THE DREADED MAN-EATING
PIRANHA, THE CANNIBAL
FISH OF SOUTH AMERICA

From "A Hunter-Naturalist In the
Brazilian Wilderness" by Theodore
Roosevelt, in the May scribner.
So numerous we're they that the
members Of the party had to be ex-
ceedingiy careful in dipping up wa
ter. Miller did not find that theJ
we're cannibals toward their own
kind; they we're "cannibals" only In
the sense of eating the flesh Of men
When dead piranhas, and even when
mortally injured. piranhas, with the
blood flowing, we're thrown in among
the ravenous living, they we're left
unmolested. Moreover, Il was Miller's
experience, the direct contrary OF
what we had been told, that splash
ing and a commotion in the water at
tracted the piranhas. whereas they
rarely attacked anything that was
motionless unless II was bloody. Dead
birds and mammals, thrown whole
and unskinned into the water were
permitted 70 float off unmolested
whereas the skinned carcass OF
good-siged monkey was at once
seized, pulled under the water, and
completely deyoured by the blood
crazy fish. A man who had dropped
something Of value waded in after Il
TO above the knees, but went yer,
slowly and quietly, avoiding ever,
possibility of disturbance, and no
venturing to put HIS hands into th'
water. But nobody could bathe, an'
even the slightest disturbance in th'
water, such as that made by scrub
bing the hands vigorously with soap
Immediately attracted the attention
Of the savage little creatures, whit
darted to the place, evidently hopini
to find some animal In difficulties
Once, while Miller and some indian
we're attempting to launch a boat
and were making a great commouoi
in the water, a piranha attacked
naked Indian, who belonged to IN
party, and mutilated him as he strug
gled and splashed, waist-deep in tn
stream. Men not making a splashin
and struggling are rarely attacked
but II one is attacked by any chance
the blood in the water maddens tn
piranhas, and they assail the ma
with frightful ferocity.