davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01

Cakes, N. D.. Nov 1.--Oakes put up
$4,000 to finance this wears Tri- County
Farm Products show. held at Oakes
last week. The perfect weather
brought out good crowds and the
events and products paid them for
coming.
Aviator Otto Tirnm gave the crowds
a number of fine flights and added a
great deal to the interest Of the occas-
sion.
The Lisbon band was in fine form
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01

Boston. Nov. 1.--Before court-mar.
tial at the Charlestown navy yard,
Rear Admiral William Nelson Little,
retired, today faced charges of neglect
and carelessness. The government
contended that alleged defects in the
submarine K-2, constructed by the
Fore River Shipbuilding Co. at Quincy
were overlooked by Little while he was
on duty as inspector Of machinery in
the vessels being built at the Fore
River yards. The sessions Of the
court martial are open. 49,.
Little pleaded not guilty before the
court martial when he appeared to.
day. ...r'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01
chinese VOTING for chance.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The informa-
ton from official Chinese sources re-
ceived here makes 1t appear that the
triumph of the monarchial idea in the
change in the form of government will
be announced before the end of the
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01
.BLANCH WALSH,
NOTED ACTRESS
DIED LAST NIGHT

g. Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. -.--Arrange-
ments for the funeral Of Blanche
Walsh, the actress, in private life.
Mrs. William H. Travers, have not
been announced this afternoon. The
body was removed to her home from
the hospital where death came last
night Her death caused consider
able stir in theatrical circles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01
HEAVY QUAKES
Are RECORDED

Washington, Nov. IA series Of Sc
we're earth shocks were recorded by
Georgetown university's seismograph
here early today which lasted about
three hours. The disturbance was
roughly estimated at 1000 miles from
Washington. q. @
Caught In Scotland.
London, Nov. 1.-The Seismological
observatory Of Scotland recorded at Z
o'clock heavy earthquake in or near
Japan. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01
american Troops dig In
In Preparation for Big
Battle Across the Border
BULLETIN.

Douglas, Nov va moved his entire force estimated at 1o
600 Douglas
smoker The first clash occurred about three miles east of Ae'a
Prieta.
body the Villa
into with carranza forces defending Aqua Pea @
morning. Villa
then fell back to the trenches grounding the
closer Prieta during the night for their expected attaek
the Commanded by General Gales The
passed without clashes.
Early soldiers digging
well inside the line already They are situated A 70
sht wing Of yss army s andeoed the trenshes are for
danssrna the Americans and ocmpsina them fall back
Douglas, Nov t-vias reached point ths
Prieta, encrcing
Carranxa troops remained inaet; in the trenches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01

London Nov 1.-THE British
ents have been secret they poured Sionk
70 rush through Greece to the assistance OF Serbia and
the trenches with their Balkan allies with Bulgaria,
Though that allies had taken this apparently
unfounded, IL along this lower
1arians opPon-
ents
Bulgarian offensive has
the
Nish seriously than the Auso German forces
Serbia the
and pressing forward vigorously order widen the
of communication with Hungary the Danube valley
much discussed Russian expedition
TO the Bulgarian coast estimated 100000
further of Bulgarian This
further artillery preparation will be before the Russians
the 6rdanees the British showing renewed activity.
They hammerina the Turks with artillery
such ships the allied fleet has not engaged against Bulgaria
5ULeARIANs ATTACK FRENCH. ....... .
Soionk, Greece Nov. 1-Via Lendon-Bugarian infantry,
supported by batteries,
After fighting heavy
losses al. ~ . . ...
r.r .-.... FIGHTING FOR TAHURE.
Paris Nov. 1-Fishns continued night in of
without
positions OF the eonbatsns ACCORDING this
prisoners.
FRENCH SUBMARINE SUNK BY TURKS.
Torquoise sunk by Turkish tiery fire. according
a by the Turkish Office under the
ber 81 and given out by the News today Her
French submarine Turqu of dis
Her speed while ubnerged
eight knots . RI q. s +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01
BULGAR1ANs RECAPTURE vELEs.

London Nov. IAN Athens dispatch to the
Paris news agency says the recapture of Veles in
southern Serbia by the Bulgarans has been officially
confirmed The Athens reports say Greek military
circles believe that while the position of the Serbian
army is difficult, it is not desperate.
Relations between Greece, and Bulgaria continue
friendly says Bucharest report which points to the
success of the Greek commission in negotiations for
the purchase from Bulgaria OF wheat A Milan news
paper received word from Bucharest that two-thrds
of the generals the Rumanian headquarters staff
declared in favor Of entering the the side of
the entente allies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01
Tri- County Farm Products
Show at Oakes Big Success

and pleased the people immensely The
trotting races. bicycle races. motor
cycle races and auto races were all
piled Off per schedule. They were
run on the main street straight-way
right through the heart OF town--on a
perfect stretch Of oiled roadway.
There was dance every night and
a dramatic show two evenings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01
Austro-Germans Will Be in Constantnope in Week
Germany and u. S. Will
Settle Lusitania and
Arabic Questions Soon

hngtGn Nov 1Negotions between
Pend the two nations will be
Won the German
sing at tate department The
will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-01

Stockholm, Oct. Sin order to avoid
the consumption of grain and pora-
toes the manufacture of alcohol and
fodder from reindeer moss is being
tried on an extensive scale in north
ern Germany. Reindeer moss is very
plentiful in the arctic sections Of
Scandinavia, being the principal food
of the reindeer during the winter. Sew
eral large shipments of the moss have
been sent to Germany during the past
two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
DECK IS WEAKEST
 PART 0F WARSH|P

Iondon, February S.-(Correspondenc of the hits made by the battle cruisers ia the North sea battle of January 2i, struck upon the decks of the ships The naval correspondent of the Globe, in discussing this battle which was fought at long range with the shells reaching the height of some three miles in the curve of thelr projection, says it shows a weakness of modern battleship construction that the decks were so easily penetrated. The occks, he says, are the weakest and most volunerable of all the above water parts of the up-to-date warship.
 Another lesson he draws from this bat t'e Is that the ship fighting end-on is more likely to be hit than the one fighting bfoadside to the enemy. Tt has been generally believed, h says, that a ship fighting end-on stands the smallest chance of being hit, but that4s no longer the case. The science of gunnery has been brought to such a standard that it is difficult for a competent man to am off the proper line of fire. That is he may be depended to send his shells in the right direction. Misses, are mostly made by the shell falling short or passing over the target, and it is, therefore, obvi- GUS that the longer the target is, not at right angles to. but parallel with, the flisht of the shell, the greater will be the chance of hitting. The effective target pl resented by batteship end-on is really much greater than when she is broad side on, besides, in the former position, losing whatever protection might be af- forded by her vertical side armor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Finds a Cure
 For Pellagra
All Skin Eruption Gone, Doc tors Now Convinced Mrs.
 Vaughn is Entirely We'll

Mrs. c; H. Vaughn, Millville, Ark, writes: There is nothing I ever could do but what can do it now. There is no sign of skin eruption. One of our local doctors told me that my cure was one of the grandest things that ever hap pened-not only for me but for the whole community, to let them know that there is a cure for Pellagra"
 "All the doctors that waited on me are convinced that your remedy is real cure"
 There's the true word from a cured patient. If you have Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra, 1t Is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn, who has fought and conquered the dreadful malady right in the heart of the Pellagra belt in Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sun- burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth the lips throat and tongue a flaming red with much mucous and choking, indi- gestion and nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
 There is hope. Get Baughns Big Free Book on Pellagra, and learn about the remedy for Pellagra that has at last been found. Address American Com pounding Co., Box 2014. Jasper, Ala remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
CONFERENCE HELD BY COMMISSIONERS
 ON RETRENCHMENT
(Continued from Page Five,
Ward and Abbott

cut or their departments eliminated, to an of which Spokesman Weatherly said:
 Mot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF ABLE BODIED MEN
None Remain in French and Belgian Territory Occu-
 pied by Germans

Beulogne, February 2o.-tspecialD-Ev- anywhere the Germans occupy in France end Belgium is being systematically cleared of all men of a military age4tha. IS to say. men liable to be called up to serve in the army. The German govern nent gave a few days ago instructions to certain German doctor to visit all the occupied towns and make a careful ex animation of the male members of the populations. All medically fit for military service were to be immediately sent into Germany, where they would be employed in building defenses
 A Dutchman has reached Northern France bringing with him a copy of Il well known German medical weekly which contains personaI account of one of the doctors visits to the Bremen lation of the article:
 December 15-I was ordered to ex- anime all the 'mobilisable' inhabitants of Hers in the Somme, who were between the ages of 16 and 4s, from the point of View of their military capacity.
 Before the little church-that was filled with German wounded, whose grooming and moaning was distinctly audible to Gs-were grouped the male inhabitants ct the locality. With loaded rifles and fixed layonets 12 soldiers kept order.
 Those over IS or under 16 were first dealt with. but as much doubt existed as to their real ages l was forced 70 treat every male in the same manner, ir- respective of age.
 Assisted by my medical men l ex- aInined each man in a neighboring house. My thoughts turned to the mobilization of our own dear country. when l ex- amined our own men-men in every sense, 10th physically and morally, robust full of vigor and health. Now I had before ne set of human bones, and my thoughts Were full of sentiment for the poor men l had to look ats
 'One man of about 25 came before me, aDd kept up a smashing of his teeth the whole time He spoke to no one, and simply stood like a man in a dream. made inquiries, and learnt that the con tinual noise of exploding shell over the village had affected his brain. A little Berlin air will do him worlds of good, and l mean to make visit U this man next time 1 am near the concentration camp.
 After this man came a little man of about GO years of age. Have you any thing to say?' l asked him. No was his answer, and l inscribed him as good for service and told him he was to go to Germany, when his eyes filled with tears. Sir, I have Il children
 T was forced to show my sorrow, for my tears would not keep back, and cried like child. Handing him mark, told him to go, and he did a thing that many Frenchmen and women have done before, and will do again--he fell at my feet, and said how kind and thought- ful the Germans were to the poor and suffering.
 'I am convinced that l made the lives of many happier in my short tour. Many | 1s.ne erod of to D a,l;. rather than be left in the hands of their military authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Not yet"
 Ward and Abbott
 Asked how much they were trying to save, Commissioner Ward referred the reporter to Comptroller Abbot. Comptrol- Ter Abbot said he did not know.''
 Asked directly if any department heads would be discharged MT. Ward referred the reporter to Comptroller Abbot. Comp troller Abbot said he did not know"
 Asked how much would be saved by abolshment of the recreation and welfare departments, MT Ward referred the re- pol ter to Comptroller Abbott. Comptrol- Ter Abbott said he did not know"
 Asked whether or not the city hall was to be closed for a vacation during the summer months. Mir. Ward referred the reporter to Comptroller Abbott. Comp troler Abbott said he had mot yet de- ciued."
 Asked as to whether or not be thought retrenchment now would have any eff feet on the bond issue election. as just authorized by the legislature, MT. Ward referred the reporter to Comptroller Ab- bolt. Comptroller Abbott said he 'couli not say
 There were present at the conference Comptroller Abbott George Ward, A. D.. Lane, James Weatherly and City Attorney Boyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Jerry Gwin The Man Stung

Newell Brands All Gn Something Wrong Was Fred-A Yardage Strikes Board of Revenue Over Newes Head-Prce Paid by Jefferson County Traction Engine Cheaper Than CoutyPipe Whole Jefferson County PcesTheir Open npectionCas Gns Hand the Proposition of Getting Take Work 60 Per Price Backing Up With Certified Check Ten Thousand They Do Not Hand Out Anything to Engineers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

remarkable impression during the morn- ing.
 After the reception another parade was staged and the principal business streets were traversed by the band, the patrol and hundreds in line.
 Dr. Smith left the parade for an auto mobile spin over the residential district business session at 515 o'clock. The ses- sion lasted until o'clock, when he left for the Orpheum theatre, where the cer- emonial was held. The ceremonial was like the business session, for Shriners only, and no account can be given of what occurred there. It was disco 1ered however, that the groans and shrieks emanating from the Orpheum were not of persons fatally injured for several doctors were on hand with arnca and smelling salts for the injured novices. It was also found that none of the candidates wore glasses during the ceremonial
 After the Orpheum bombardment the Shrners who were physically able to ne- gotiate three blocks to the Hilman participated in the banquet, which is an event at all ceremonial sessions.
 Many Visiting Nobles
 The invasion of Birmingham yesterday by the wearers of the fex.wa as com
 
 Germans. They came from every direc- tion and upon every train. They were all sizes and all shapes and they repre- scented all cities of any consequence in Alabama and the neighboring states. Many came from Atlanta, while the del egation from Selma numbered about 20 Others came from Montgomery, Merid- ian, Tuscaloosa, Gadsden, Macon, Chat tanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Mobile, Troy, Demopolis and Richmond, Va. The visitors were all enthusiastic over the entertainments of the day. Dr. Smith said it was a wonderful day for him and that he would remember the visit to Birmingham for long, long time
 Birmingham is a wonderful city, said the imperial potentate. My trip here has impressed me immensely. Brming- ham is growing in the estimation of peo- pie every year as live, progressive city and l was anxious to see it. l must say that I have not been disappointed and I believe Birmingham will grow until it's position is recognized all over the coun- try. l am pleased with the reception given me and I am extremely gratified over the fourishing condition in which find the temples in this section of the country
 The Officers
 The class initiated last night and all of whom may now be called nobles, was given out by Recorded c. J. Goehagan last night and is as follows:
 w. l. Blackman, l.. G. Starbuck, c. F. Roberts, l. A. Mccartney G. c. Lewis, J. O. Seigler, H. M. Rape, J. M. Spradlin, F. Ogden, w. J. Whaley, w. s. Wycke, w. c. McAdory, k. A. Thomas, l. F. Jenkins E. l.. March, J. E. Lindsay, A. R. Long, T. R. Bentley, c. N Martin, H. F. Walters l. B. Powers, T. A. Han ma, A. G. Hays, z. T. Mozley, o. D. Street, w. T. Whited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
REGULATE YOUR BOWEL SAND ST0P ; COLDS. HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH

your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels.
 Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning-a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bow els regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children-their little in- sides need a good. gentle cleansing, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

We will take in exchange one Advance traction engine for $500. Warrant to be issued payable on the Fist day of January, 1914, for $2,210.
 Yours respectfully,
 A. T. NEWELL & BROS. Ipxr A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Gun for Football Players =

London, February S.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press. )--Lawrence Cot ton, one of the 'magnates' of professional football in England. has presented a huge silver cup which is to be competed for as a trophy by F football teams re- gently organized by 12 teams from regi- nlents at the front in France. After the war, the cup will be subject to annual challenges from British military teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Turn the rascals out-the headache, biliousness, indigestion, constipation the sick, sour stomach and bad colds-turn them out tonight with Cascarets.
 Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery making gas; take the excess bile from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Iheatrca circles are still discussing the
  kemper Miss Hope tct three while welded Hoboken January application hempers name given h oon hemper James Hadock surprise to hundreds of his friends Latham also had taken purposes Louise Bresa which been ed before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
HEAD OF THE SHRINE HAS NO REST WHILE
 HE IS IN BIRMINGHAM
(Continued from Page Five)

ception at the Hillman given for the ladies. which began at ? clock and lasted until 4. He shook hands with all the ladies and seemed to be quite as much at home with them as with the nobles, on whom he had made such a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
At a Glance

From the Washington Star.
 What does 'MCMXIV spell?' asked the man who was looking at the calendar
 T dunno" replied the man who was looking into space. New dance, I sup pose. Some variation of the Maxixe.'
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

tia 6eisnne only as they rely absolute
~ 80 Implicitly on God. A divided
aAsGisnos between God and natsrial
methods i no allegiance. "Ye cannot
serve GOd and mammon,' said Jesus
Therefore 1t is not possible for any
persea to Nse Christian Science aad ut
the cane time employ drugs, electricity,
Interrogation, or any other nateria'
reliance. Practitioner Of other schools
ase so.etines reported to use auto
saegestioa Or hypnotism, aad the as
asstiaa u made that this is Christian
oeisaes practice. Auto-sugsestion or
hypsstisa has nothing in connoa With
Chsistisa Science. 1t is merely one
hsna. MAD controlling another and
alWays, sooner or later, is productive
Of evil results. Christian Science prae-
ties = prayer and prayer only. It is
coaPsste snd absolute reliance on God.
the divine Mind, which heals, purifies
asA saves. suggestion enfeebles
and enslaves its victims, wherea.
Christian Science brings freedom, har
nOay, and an ever present sense OF
God 5 loving care for His children.
Very sincerely,
EZRA ". PALMER.
Ds.ver, Colo, Feb. ., 1915. (Adv)
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
0A0g 0c10oG. H8WB
Wallace Rawles, Editor.

SS~cy ENitT
Aw. WesterMsn visited the grads
srh"ols Tuesday. She says that the
change here has made sseh = grex;
improvement that it marks An epoei
in the Glenwood sprins. grade school
system.
Aod.sty forbids the writer 70 state
wAo vss elseted grade school editor
Look ut the top.
Say, High Srhool, wake up AID put
. sots in tie paper osee il. . while
Ysu "istea like . great sile.ee."
Nov that the diaerest foens have
sch agreeable qsartsrs bsth teschess
and pupils are putting on decorations,
Pas.ts, curtains AID pictures and tax
isg . great deal Of pride in making
their rooms look like home.
The seventh grade lost their pune
tuality banner to the eighth this month h
On account Of perce.tage Of attend
anee. Neither grade had = tardy
marx for Js.uary, but the attendance
tuo Wk8 DctttI.
Among those promoted to the fifth
grade last week we're: Kenneth Cur
tis, Helen NcCsughan, Harry Reynolds,
Merritt French, Charlie Allen, Mary
Oyster and George Dunkin.
Mr.. Underwood gave . very interest
ing talk to the pupils of the eighth
grade Tuesday morning. He said that
in order for us to get our work prop
erly We should have plenty of fresh
air and sunshine. Since getting into
our new quarters we find that We have
both.
Bishop and Mrs. Brewster were
among the visitors to the second grade
Friday morning.
Gordon Green, 70 II ,riy Of the sew
enth grade, was las. heard froa At
San Francisco where he intends to
stay through the summer and enjoy
the exposition.
Since giving out banners for the
least number Of tardy marks, We find
that We have cut our tafdy marks
about half in two. Last month the
first banner was won by the eighth
grade, tho second banner by the sev.
enth grade and the third banner BY tho
third grade.
The Vinet tests given BY Dr.. Clapp
At the grade school TAusaaay have al
ready proven Of some va,ss.
The seventh grade eelsssstsA Gsouad
Hog day BY having . surprise party on
Miss Robins.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

he did full justice to our side Of the
controversy. SAeald the Ogden Gate
way be ebosed, it is estinated that
fully 10000 to $4,000 people vssld b.
diverted from the Midland and Rio
Graads this year Al thus Gienuosd
sPsiaes would lsse . great amount Of
traaie sad stoPover business. fhs
Business Men LsASss has bsen very
active in the eass 80 several ssaees-
tis.s s9ersa by eur psspse have bsea
accepted by ths.s in charge Of tAs
sass saA ssvsssl LISTERS extesAisG
thanks have beea received. Hstel Cel-
GRADE sad the Deaver Hotel bs.efit
largely fron the stopever business dsr-
ias the summer aid, if the traAhe i
turned through Wyoming, these tvo
places will especially fssf the loss for
many people stop over between trains
and thus leave some money in our city.
The other hotels Fsesivs . generous
patronage from this source, but We
are told their stopsver business is not
a. heavy as those mentioned above.
Since the business y - increase each
year, the importance to our city of the
decision by the commission is readily
seen. Secretary Canady received let
ter the other day announcing that the
commission had suspended the proposed
action by the Union Pacific until July
Goth unless other action is taken in
the meantime.
The Post has spoken to several who
are most familiar with the case and
there seems to be . general feeling
that We will win before the commits
sion, but that We may lose before the
higher court. 1t is also announced that
. bill is ready and win be presented to
congress to further amend the present
laws making it impossible for any
road to close = gateway which is Of
the importance Of the Ogden Gateway.
We are told this bill will be started on
its way in March.