davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-26

thing: companionship Of q dog Is
ROD: the loye n the universe looks,
out 81 the large. open. soulful eyes Of
q Newfoandland. That IS true, hut
Ne We know that the spirit Of the sunt;;ii
verse comes to full flower in the soul
Of a human being made IN the image
Of God.
Does Not Care for Bulldogs.
at is a sickly sentimentalism,
a sentimentalism gone to seed,
which makes many OF our young
women let themselves be dragged
on the avenue by a hideous look
ing bulldog. Iconsider that q dis
graceful spectacle. And It is the
degeneracy in many pampered
lady. OF fashion that finds the sat
isfaction Of her hearts cult in
noodle. but which would make
her turn away In horror from the
possibility OF loving and raising q
Y child.
"Ot course am strongly opposed
to the present tendency toward race
suicide" interpolated DR.. Schulman,
In response to my question. "a dread
OF responsibility, a forgettulness OF
duty. makes many woman refuse to
have children OF her own. and she
uses dog to satisfy her maternal
instinct.
"First man and then the prute. To
invert is to pervert. A people that has
learned kindness to children, that will
keep them out Of the factories and
mines and away from the streets,
where they are compelled to drudge
for a few pennies, will really be hui
name and will also have Kindness TO
"The Hebrew sage belonged to a
people that looked out for children
first, and he could therefore say In
the Proverbs that a righteous man
UNDERSTANDABLE the soul OF his beast.
But people who limit their thinking
to the souls OF beasts end by having
no real love and by emitting to do
Justice to children"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-26
NEGRO SEMI JAIL,

Lee Trimble and Lilly Rickeson,
both Afro.Americans, appeared before
Mayor Bowen in police court this
morning. when the Rickeson woman
accused Trimble OF disorderly conduct
and of threatening to kill her. Mayor
Bowen reserved his decision and Trim
Bile was remanded to Jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-26
NeaIeet 81 the Child.

"My idea is that our civilization is
very uneven" he continued, thought
fully. There is very much sentiment
talism is 1t and not sufficient right
sentiment gg. rsa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-26
NEullI .pAIVl,INaIlI IIoPEN.

FIairmo1t avenue from Ninth street
out has lust been opened to travel
Bgat nafter having been repaved. Peo.
pie traseIin over the new paving are
Sse. us oIds s ~ n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-26

The hyphen rampant! You may
make silk purse out of a sow's ear
but 1t will be sowsear-silkpurse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-26
Little Justice to Humans.

"Such sentimentalism as illustrated
in the excessive dog worship which
obtrudes upon US in our great cities
is an excrescence on civilization. The
civilization that permits 1t to grow is
based on wrong education We talk
too mu6h of love and too little Of JUS
t1ce. A human being has Just claim
upon the 1sympathy and help Of one
whose mgans enable him to give, and
this justice must be satisfied before
selfish affection can be INDUCED In"
would you do away with all the
societies for the protection OF ami
mals?" asked.
II don't say that" he denied. 81
only say that the money spent on a
monument to dog might have fed a
number OF hungry children.
Kindness to animals is good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05

The first event of the commence
rnent of the 1915 class at the North
Dakota Agricultural college is to be
presented tonight when the senior
class play win be presented. From
this time on until next Tuesday there
will be a series OF events that will
mark the closing scenes of the college
life of the members Of the class.
For the third time in the history
of the graduation exercises, Senior
has written an original play for the
commencement program. The honor
of performing this spiendid task TINS
year falls upon Charles @. carlson.
The other two original plays were
written in 1905 and 1903.
'sBridging the Chasm," the title of
the drama written by Mr.. Carlson is
a play full of human interest. 1t is a
story of the struggle between the
country and the citw. The scene is
iaid at the college. In fact, college
life is depicted in practically every
every scene 1t is not without humor.
The play Is one of the best original
ones ever written by a student.
The Cast Of Characters.
The cast that will put on this dra-
ma Is as follows:
Viola Brown ........ Margaret Keene
Ezra Sampson ........ Homer Dixon
Anna Priestly 49,. Gunhild Gilbertson
Edmund Francis Van Blarcum
Victor Lohn
r. r.. West ...... Reginald Colley
James Benson ......... Oscar WILCOX
William Ray ......A.... =, sJonn Horne
Sammy Burns ..ssss Henrik SIa1sefn
Belle Lowell ..sss.s..... Ruth Brown
Esther Arnold s...sss,.. Lena honett
John T.. Goldwin ......s.s. carr falne
Professor Larkin .... George stewart
Thomas Hess .....s.. Theodore Sloa
country and the city. The. scene Is
A Successful Year. 80. :
The Agricultural college is now clos
ing q most successful year and the
commencement exercises are to be
probably the greatest feature OF the
kind that the institution has pulled OH
in its history. The faculty and the
entire student body have been WORK
ing to this end for long time and a
program has been arranged that VIII
be Of great interest to every citizen.
of North Dakota as well as to those
who are personally interested in the
graduates. In arranging the program
some features have been added that
are especially for the pubic, the
greatest of these being the big expo
sition that will be pulled off Monday
night AZ the institution and at which
time the buildings OF the college VIII
be thrown open for thorough inspec-
ton.
The BaecaIaureate Service.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
baccalaureate service will be held in,
the college armory, the address to be
delivered by President John H. Worst,
who completes his twentieth consec-
utive year of service as head OF the
institution with this commencement.
It is this long and faithful service In
the college that will make President
worst the central figure of the ser
vice tomorrow. He will speak on The
Stewardship of the Soil" Always a
good speaker this address is expected
to be something exceptionally good.
Order OF Exercises.
The order of the program of the hac-
calaureate exercises tomorrow after
noon is as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
Eight Hundred Sat Down
at Great Shrine Banquet

When one thinks that fully 500
mobiles of the Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine were
crowded into the vast banquet hall
last evening for the big feed and then
thing that there were large number
Of others had to wait for vacant places
before they could be served, they
would have some idea of the vast
number OF Shriners that taak part in
the greatest ceremonial session that
was ever held In the state of North
Dakota.
The banquet, which took place at 0
o'clock after the big parade in the af-
ternoon, was the most beautiful and
inspiring sight that has been seen in
the northwest. With the Ell Zagal
band and the Ell Zagal patrol in full
uniform, Potentate Gage and his divan
in fun regalla of extreme oriental pat
tern and color and a sea Of red made
by the fezzed heads of the mobiles. a
combination of color and action was
given to the banquet that could never
be forgotten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05

=
The vast dining hall Of the temple
was beautifully decorated with the red
and yellow of the Shrine, while at
intervals the cimetar and crescent
emblem of the order was outlined in
electric lights. The banquet was serv-
ed by the George Pirie Co., a host OF
mattresses being employed for the oc-
casion.
AT the head table sat Potentate f.
L. Gage and his divan and potentates
and past potentates Of the northwest-
ern temples. Potentate Gage vas
toastmaster at the banquet, there be-
ing a number OF brief talks. The Kios
zagony singers. under the direction Of
Prof. Bertrand A. Orr of the agrjcul-
tural college sang a number of selec-
tions that called for storm OF ap-
pIause. One especially appealed to the
mobiles. This was It's Long, Long
Way to Nile Temple. written by Pro-
fessor Orr and dedicated especially To
the pilgrimage that will soon be made
to the west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
KAISER
VISITS
AUSTRIA
Is Greeted Everywhere BY
Wildly Enthusiastic
Crowds.
"A POLITICAL CONFERENCE
A POLITICAL CONFERENCE

Berlin, June 5.-Emperor William
arrived at the headquarters of field
marshall Arch Duke Frederick, the
Austrian commander-in-ch chief. yester-
day, to take part in the celebration of
the archduke's birthday. The visit was
made an occasion of rejoicing at the
fall of Przemysl. Emperor William was
greeted everywhere by wildly enthusi-
astic crowds. i!
The emperor is holding a series Of
audiences with the leaders of the op-
position party Of Hungary, including
Count Julius Andrassy. Count Albert
Apponyi and Count Alander itchy.
These conferences are considered Of
great Importance in realization of the
political developments OF Hungary,
The formation OF a coalition ministry,
with the three counts named, and also
Count Stephen Tisza, at present the
Hungarian premier, at its head has
been considered. Another proposal is
for the creation Of new cabinet, with
Count Tisza as minister OF the interior
and including M. Popovich, former
finance minister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
ARTHUR PLANS
Big CELEBRATION

Arthur, N. D., June 5.--Arthur Is
planning a big celebration on June 1S,
when the grand opening Of the new
electric plant will take place. Cassel-
ton, Hunter, Erie, Wheatland, Fargo
and other nearby towns will send de-
legations to participate and 1t prom
Uses to be one of the most memorable
occasions In the history of Hunter.
There will be merry-go round,
races, ball games, addresses, fire
works, dancing. etc.
At g o'clock In the evening, Miss
Marjorie Burgum will turn the switch
that will light the streets of Arthur
with electricity for the first time in
the history of the town. The citizens
of Arthur extend a cordial invitation
to ALL, and especially to citizens OF
Cass county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
Nitrate shipments From chiIe.

Panama, June 4.-Nitrate shipments
from Chile to the United States have
largely increased since the beginning
of the European war. Shiploads have
passed through the Panama canal to
Norfolk and other ports along the At
lantic seaboard of the United States
in such numbers that, according to
figures compiled in the Office of the
port captains at Balboa and Cristo-
bal. from Sept. Is to March 81 the to-
tai nitrate shipments through amount
ed to approximately 257,461 canal tons.
During March a total OF 111.025 canal
tons Of nitrate made the passage
through the canal, and Of this total
97,1S7 tons went to the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
king OF
!. GREECE
VERY Low

Athens, June 5.-An announcement
is made that King Constantine Of
Greece had a change for the worse
and that another operation will have
to be performed. The king has been
suffering from pluerisy for several
weeks and his condition has been far
from satisfactory. He underwent an
operation in the latetr part of May
after which he suffered relapse.
Reports concerning him have been
more or less contradictory but recently
his condition is said to have been
critical. King Constantine's wife is a
sister of Emperor William of Germany.
An operation will necessitate the re-
noval Of one or more Of the kings
ribs. The temperature. Of the patient
last night was s9.6. pulse to2, respira-
ton 20. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
THE FINISHING
TOUCHESON NOTE

Washington, June s. - President
Wilson this afternoon after a. brief
outing this morning, returned to the
White House, and gave his attention
to putting the note to Germany into
its final form. While its main princi-
pies were approved at the cabinet
meeting yesterday the president has
not completed it's exact phraseology.
Ohicials, generally, threfore, did not
know how emphatic it's terms would
be but the general impression is it is
phrased in such a way as to admit Of
only an affirmative or negative answer
to the query Of the United States as
to. Germany's intention to exercise the
right to visit, and search when en-
countering unarmed merchantmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05

House Bill No. 492. which is known
as the repeal Of the terminal elevator
mill tax law, upon the face Of affairs.
has few to the good. with 1894 sign
Eers. There has been no cleaning out
as yet. however, for the publications
which are said to exist. for the names
that are followed by no postoftice ad-
dress and for those who have signed
only their last name When all these
have been weeded out it is very doubt
ful If there will be enough to refer it
to vote of the people. Under form
er compilation there were 8, 9,I09 sign
lers. but this was evidently q mistake,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
May LEAD TO
! PEACE IN MEXICO

EI Paso, Tex. June 5.-The possibil-
ity that President Wilson's recent note
to the Mexican leaders might result in
a rapprochement between General
Carranza and General Villa, Is being
discussed in Mexican circles here. 1t
is stated authoritatively that at the
suggestion Of high Villa officials on the
border. the request has gone to Elisio
Arradondo, the Carranza representa-
tive at Washington to outline some
basis for an understanding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05

Bismarck, NJ D., June 5.From q
compilation of the returns on the ref
erendum matter last evening appear
ances are that only two and possibly
only one bill will be referred to the
people at the coming general election.
House Bill No. ia. known as the
bootieggers' bill. and which places ex-
toxicating liquor by agents, has 1868
signers and it is stated that they have
complied with all the requirements
provided by the constitutional amend
ment under which the referendum Is
enacted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
COMING
ON JULY 5

The Barnum & Bailey circus will be
in Fargo on July 5. Definite arrange
ments were completed today. July 4
comes on Sunday this year, SO Fargo
will have a circus to help celebrate the
day that will be the national holiday
this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
Bill Putting More
Restrictions Around |
Bootlegging Only
Measure Held Up
Even This Us In Doubt and If It Has Been Successful
State Enforcement League Will Probably
Take the Matter Into the Courts.

ID, l.
official
hono next election.
attempt
( E i es
still indicate this
] a z =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
Another Air Raid on Coasts
Of England by Germans
= q @#@@@# #@@@#@ q
I Warn Americans
\ to Quit England

q London, June S.
= A number of Ameri-
p cans, residents of Lon
Il don, informed Ameri-
q can Consul General
q Skinner that last night
p they received anony-
q nous telephone calls
= warning them to get
q: out of London with
= their families at once.
q For several days re-
Il ports have been in cir !
p culation that all Amer /;
Il ican women had been 4;
= warned to leave Eng
p land by June 5.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 81 sss "a s +s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
Baccalaureate Addrl
Will Be Delivered By
Pres. Worst Tomorrow

EVENING
class Bridging
college, Fargo. N D. .,s.s
d buildings
canpu will be open ion Of the
D m.-C
p. ms
Midnght-Pipe
TUESDAY.
m.-C procession.
ol1egea Commencement exercises.
1900 Ceres Comm
Alumni ball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
Fall Of Przemysl
Is Now Complete
Vast Amount of
...... Stores Captured
German Submarines Still Taking Toll on British Ship
ping-Ten Vessels Attacked in Past Three Days.
German Attack in West Expected.

London June 5.-Another German air raid on
the coasts of England last night coupled with the
usual weekend activity of German submarines
were developments of the last twelve hours which
are holding public attention Discussion of the fall
of Przemysl has been laid aside for matters nearer
home Little is known of the extent of the aerial
attack, although it is reported that bombs were
dropped in numerous places some distance apart
German submarines have been very busy dur
ing the last few days in the North sea- and In Bris
tol channel. Ten vessels have been attacked in the
last three days without loss of life except in the
case OF the trawler Victoria, four members OF the
crew of this boat and boy passenger falling vic
Tins to shells fired by the attacking submarines.
The biggest capture of the Germans was the
5000 ton Liverpool steamer lnkum. Another I'M
portant victim the Cairn liner Iona, erroneous
ly reported at first as Wilson liner Of the same
name Other ships sent to the bottom by the Ger
mans include in addition to several trawlers and
four neutral ships, Two Danish, one Norwegian
and one Swedish.
ping .. &. 's" s Ms: 81 e. ag "' % .
little Damage dono appsnt ossSass. we're
s::::s ; ::s
Sng f new e s.Sd % S rd s ts that itss% t tsSs s
@ s S"s &: .ss X:
gain.
Viii .s:s s. ss @ X: he .ss%ss ] " .
Sssn the Au.an I have % SsSS able %snaS S. front
the east of PrzemysI.
TEuToNs CAPTURED HUGE STORES
Berlin, 5Reports Gaiican
Auso German troops in eOmpIete possession Of all
at length driven from the
e. TT s:. Il: :ss
ing the positions toward the south This checked attacking
General Ern,ol temporarily prevented
which the sun
tanee too great to make the fire effective.
Apparently PzysI suffered little during the Russian
of material captured Immediately after
on Of the city General Won Maekenens
fighting is still The
ed however, joining their continuous
The only serious opposition which expected will probably
slams be able to throw is expected that the
able they offer
sstanee.
RUSSIANS is SHORTENED
5-Furher discussion Of
Pzems brought the claim here that the doubled their
that and artillery
Most of the renfoments being directed the
left flank the 0nessr region this having become since the aba
The the German would
stopped ten miles to the east Of Przeys the elimination
reguaes the Russian alignment has, according Russian
mtarists advanaeeouy shortened their fifty
miles The front line from Gussakow to vodva previously
ed it's sns Of rssuar because Of s the necessity Of
straight line between points and than fifteen miles
long. i,
COALITION SEEMS ASSURED
London June 5The Exchange telegraph publishes
ing practically certain government
be formed in Hungary Some of the ministers Of the opposition
will be given leading positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
RUSSIANS CLAIM LINE IS SHORTENED.

:"
dispatch from Vienna received by the office Amsterdam
be formed in Hungary Some Of the ministers Of the opposition
will be leading positions. at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05

Continued on Page Five
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05
W n a TEX u n

Showers this afternoon or tonight.
Sunday partly cloudy. Colder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-05

Assistant Attorney General.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-30
CORN EXHIBITS BY
THE BOY FARMERS,

4 spirit of rivalry that has grown
up among the young farmers OF the
state and large list of premiums Of
fered for the hest exhibits will serve
to give the Louisiana State Fair an
other splendid display by the Boys
Corn Clubs this year. There are about
10000 members of boys clubs. It is
expected that at least 2,0G0 of them
will be represented with exhibits, each
exhibit containing ten ears, making a
grand total of 10000 ears of fine corn
on exhibition by the boys.
In order to help the boys In getting
their exhibits to the fair, the man.
agement has had cartons nanufac.
tured. Each carton will hold ten
ears. They are used for mailing. Pros
pective exhibitors may obtain them
free upon application to Secretary
Louis N. Brueggerhoff, Shreveport,
who will also furnish catalogue and
premium lists. j. A. Redhead of Baton
Rouge is superintendent of the Boys
Corn Clubs.
In addition to competing for Boys
Corn Club prizes, the boys may PAR
ticipate In livestock, blowing and judg'
ing contests. They may also enjoy
the privilege of staying in big tent
on the fair grounds,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-30
MAINTENANCE OF HIGHWAYS.
Wastefut to Build Roads Unless They
Are Conserved L. W. Pace SAYS.

Wasteful to Build Roads Unless They
Are Conserved, L. w. Page Says.
.'Overtopping all other road prob
ie,nsyin it's Importance is that of mail
tanance," says Logan Waller Page,
director Of the United States office of
public roads and president Of the
American Highway association. ''The
destructive agencies of tratIic and the
elements are unceasing in their activi-
ties and it is idle to talk of permanent
roads any more than to speak OF Il
house. a fence or Il railroad tie as per
manent," says Mr. Page. "The public
roads today, by reason of the excep
tionally destructive traffic conditions,
are more costly in construction, and
this is continually increasing with the
advance in the prices Of labor and ma
terial It is criIninally waStefnl. there
fore. to invest large sums of public
money in building the highways de-
manded by traffic. unless the invest
ment is conserved by adequate main
tenance Without such adequate main
tenance a road costing anywhere from
$1,000 to $4,000 per mile may go to
ruin in Il year or two, thus involving
permanent loss of considerable magni-
tude.
when it is considered that the ag-
gregate expenditure on roads in the
United States is well over S2G0.000,G00
annually the seriousness of the ques-
ton is apparent The roads should be
classified and suitable maintenance. in
organization and money provided &C.
eording to the importance of the rep
resentative classes of roads"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-30
ADMISSION TO FAIR
VERY REASONABLE.

That the Louisiana State Fair is not
conducted as a moneymaking institu-
ton but as great educational factor,
is evidenced by the generous action Of
the management in fixing the prices
of admission at a minimum. This plan
was adopted SO as to give as many
attend. Just enough to defray expen-
ses and provide for the next fair, il
all the management expects the adj
missions to bring, including adnis-
sions to various entertainments, some
Of which are worth several times the
Srices charged.
An idea of how small the charges
are is gained from the following list,
applying this year:
General DAY admission to fair
grounds. adults Sc cents.
General day admission to grounds,
children Is cents.
General admission after 6 o'clock In
the evening, adults s5 cents, children
10 cents
Admission for children years and
under, free after p. m.
General admission to grandstand fol
races, s25 cents.
General admission to grandstand fol
football games. SO cents.
Admission to grandstand each night
for horse show ard vaudeville, free;
fer reserved seat. IS cents
For catalogue ard premium lists ap
ply to Secretary L. N. Brueggerhoff
Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-30

One Of the autumn hats with wide
transparent b,iin and crown. Black
silk net Is used, and the dropped edge
IS trimmed with a narrow band of sa-
bic fur large white silk water lilies
surround the crown.