davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
GREEN ROOM CLUBS REVIEW.
Varied Programme for Friday A.
ernOO at the shubert.

Five new one act plays are Included
in the programme OF the Green Room
Club review AT the Shubert Theatre on
Friday afternoon.
They are 'The Dream Woman with
Grace George; Wilton Lackaye In THE
Bomb; Back OF the Yards" with Err
nest Glendinning; Alice Brady In The
HoneyTnooners." and Irene Fenwick In
"Dora's Decision"
Other features will include George NJ.
Conan. John Mason, Robert Mantell.
Weber and Fields and De Wolf Hopper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
10000 JOB FOR COLUMBIA MAN.
DR.. Sussalo Elected PRECEDENT Of
University Of washington,

SEArTLE, Wash. May 1s.-The Uni
verslty Of Washington regents raised
the salary to-day OF the president from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually and imme-
diately elected to that place Prof. Henry
suzzalo. head OF the philosophy depart
ment OF teachers college. Columbia
University. New York. Or. Suzzalo
was here to-day, but will soon go East
to settle his affairs. He will return
West to take his new position with the
beginning OF the September term of
school.
Born In San Jose. Cal. In 1875, Or.
Suzzalo received his education In the
California State Normal School. Leland
Stanford University and Columbia Uni
verslty. Columbia made him a doctor
OF philosophy in 1905.
From 1896 to 1901 he was principa,
OF schools in California. and Deputy
Superintendent of the San Francisco
schools In 1903, 1904 and 1907. He was
assistant instructor and assistant pro-
fessor of education In Stanford from
1902 to 1907. and since 1909 has her
professor OF the philosophy OF education
at Columbia.
For six years DR.. Suxzalo was the
editor OF The Riverside Educational
Monographs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
W. J. LEMP, E WEEDS.
Divorced Wife In ~. Louis at Tim.
Defeuding Attorneys Action,

ST. LOUIS. May 1s,--William j. Lemp.
wealthy brewer and divorced husband
Of Mrs, Lillian Handland Lemp, the
lavender lady" was married tonight
to Mrs. Ellie X. Limberg. daughter
OF the late Caspar Koehlcr, formerly
one OF the richest OF st. Louis brewers.
Mrs. William Lemp. who lives In New
York. was Ia st. Louis when her III
vorced husband was married. She was
here TO testify In a suit for $1,000, filed
against her by her attorney, John s,
I,eahy, for payment said stnl to he
due as the result of her divorce case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

4 dinner is to he given by the organl-
cation committee and the medical
board of the Broad Street Hospital As
ISOLATION nj the New York Athletic Club
this rvcni'g. II Is hoped. through dis
cussion of plans and by exposltions Of
the programme of the hospital, to slim
ulate further interest IN this project for
providing hnsnltal facilities for tho
downtown district. Among those nv
DeCtod TO speak are Walter L. Me-
Corkle, Alton H. Parker, Congress
man Herman Metz, Dudley Field Ma
lone and Adolph Lewisohn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
LUSITANIA FUND NOW S13,437.
Mrs. Pi-rpopt Morgan Among the
Recent Contributors.

The fund being raised here for
families Of those who were lost with tho
Lusitaula Is now si2i37.5O. as reported
by Frank a. Nanderlip. treasurer Of the
Mayors committee. Among the recent
contributors are these;
"A Friend" 5000; Mrs. picrpon. Nor
gan. 500. FELIX " Warhurg. 500:
William q Wilcox. 500, j. i. Grace.
800; Charles NJ Higgins, $50. John o..
Erckens, $50, and Eph A. Karclson. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
BIBLES AS PARTS OF LEGACIES.
Estate Of John wood Of New
Rochelle worth SI5O.OOO.

WHITE PLAINS. May lS-The will OF
John Wood Of New Rochelle, who left
an estate worth slbO,o0O, divides the
most OF his property between his sons.
W3lliam and Frank. and heIuea,hs to
each a Bible. of the Blhle left to Will
tam no says: II hope he will read 1t
very often"
To has dauchtor-in-law, Mrs. Sarah
G. wood. the dccedont gives $4,000 "as
"A mark ~ appreciation ~ her Kind at
tention and good care Of The house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
NEWSPAPER CRITICS UPHELD.
NiOlinist, Called "Nimic,' Loses
Action In Reading, IA.

READING, Pa, May ls.-A verdict for
the defendant was returned here to-day
In the action of Francis MacMillen.
violinist OF New York city and London.
against the Reading Printing Company.
publishers Of the NfpS-Tfmes, morning,
and Telegram. afternoon, asking $4,000
damages for alleged injury 10 his repu-
tation caused by the publication Of a
criticism of his performance at a con-
cert here last December.
The criticism said that MacNrlkn
"mlmlcked the mannerisms OF a well
known viollnlst."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
A. D. c0CHRANE OPERATED ON.
YachtsmRn Has Appendicitis-Re-
ported as Recovering Rapidly.

T~ARRyTowN. N. Y, May ia. De
Witt Cochranc OF Hastings. a well
known yachtsman and golfer. was
operated upon for appendicitis to-day.
DIR. n. n Brandt and DR.. Luke
Fleming performed the operation ut the
Tarrytown Hospital. It was pronounced
a success.
Mr., Cochrane expects to board his
sloop yacht Ava as soon az he recuper-
ates sufficiently to leave the hospital.
The yacht will arrive here o from
Norfolk, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
MRS. LUCY CARNEGIE ILL.
sister-in-lnw of Iron Master Ha,
Nervous breakdown.

BALTIMORE. May 1S.-Mrs. Lucy Car
n'r.e Of Albany. y. Y. sister-in-law
of And ew Carnegie, IL - patient at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. where she IL
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
Mfs. Carnegie came to Baltimore
about fur days ago with DR.. James
Mckinley Of Albany n her son. An
drew Carnegie, Jr. Her condition Is
sa.d to De serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

wAsHiNGroN. Nay rs. Mrs. Lily Ar
mour Foster, widow of Major a. r. Fos-
ter. Y. &, A., was married to Col. Henry
Newcomer, u. s. A.. this morning In All
Souls Unitarian Church. They will live
In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
HADES FOR U@NITARIANS,
SUNDAY TELLS 1000
Evangelist Rcncws Ills Attack
-67I "Trail Hittcrs" at
Night in Tabernacle.

PATERSON. N. J., May 1s.-Renewing
his attack on Tnitarians this afternoon.
billy Sunday told his audience OF 1000
at was the tnitarians of Christ's day
who crucifed him. II that's the bunch
you're with. you're going TO hell"
From the audience of 10000 tonight
there was the record number or GA
trail hitters' who responded to the SER
mon on The Unpa rdonable sin"
This sim said Sunday, 'is not
drunkenness. theft or even murder, but
the constant rejection OF Jesus Christ
Instead OF making the personal offer
ing" for Sunday only on his last day.
next Sunday. envelopes will he dis
tributed among the audience every day
this week. Five hundred were returned
to the ushers this evening.
Speaking for n committee OF 25C
preachers of the Ave boroughs of New
York n for 400 churchmen Of Brook
Ign DR.. S. Edward Young. pastor o'
the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nos
trand avenue and Dear street, Brooklyn
issued yesterday an appeal asking tina
the religious people Of the greater city
urge sundays coming before IL is too
late to secure him until after two years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
AMERICAN
INVENTED
new SHELL
American Army Officers
Turned Down High Ex-
plosive Shell.
NOW SENSATION OF WAR
Gathman Makes Strong
Statements Before Sen
ate Committee.

Washington. Jan. 13.--Louis Gath
man, an American who claims to be
the inventor Of high explosive shells
Germany is using in monster guns,
which swept away the costly defenses
Of Liege and Antwerp, told minority
of the senate committee on expendit-
ures in the war department that he
had been endeavoring to interest or
dinance officials of the American war
department for many years.
He said he made no effort to give
his invention to foreign governments
until 1T had been repeatedly refused
by American army officers. He
charged that facts had been sup
pressed by the ordinance bureau.
Gatham said that in tests in 1897,
before American ordinance officers,
his shells had blown to pieces six and
| also ten inch armor plates easily.
The whole theory of shell fire was so
| changed by the adoption of high ex-
| plosive shells in place of armor pierre
| ing projectiles, he said tNlt coast
defenses of United, States were Writ
ually useless because they still used
the latter type of projectiles. He said
| that 1t had been demonstrated that
armor piercing shells had never sunk
q ship. ...'- .ast&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
GOVERNOR HANNA
Is A BUSY MAN

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. ia very
busy man these days is Governor L. B.
Hanna. He is among the first to ar
rive at the state house in the morning
and he stays till all hours. His desk
is always loaded down with matters
demanding immediate attention and
his office is continually being sought
by men looking for office, parties with
bills which they desire to sec through,
questions of state finance are brought
up by others and then there is always
the mere caller.
Yesterday a correspondent called on
the governor in his office at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. He found Mr.. Han
ma debating letters to Ills secretary,
while before him, on his desk, was a
grape basket containing luncheon.
The governor was spreading bread
with butter and slipping coffee from a
thermos bottle as he worked. 1t Is
often a grab lunch" for him, bus the
governor is always on the job and
never mplaining-strenuous though
that job may be Just Eo@.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
SUFFRAGE
LOST OUT
IN HOUSE
Vote Was 204 to 174 Against
the Proposed A
mendment. :As
n. D. DELEGATION FOR IT
Democratic Leaders Now
Consider Question a
Dead Issue.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Democratic
leaders in congress consider woman
suffrage a dead issue as far as the
present session is concerned as the
result of the failure of the Mondell
resolution for constitutional amend
ment to enfranchise women to get the
necessary two-third' vote in yester-
days historic contest in the house.
The measure was defeated 204 to ia
a thirds affirmative vote would
be necessary to pass the resolution,
and it was defeated by majority Of
thirty. Party lines were not strictly
drawn in the fight. though Democratic
Leader Underwood, voicing the atti-
tude of his party on the suffrage state,
strongly opposed the resolution, while
Republican Leader Mann was one of
the chief speakers for the suffragists.
Enthusiasm mingled with depection
when Speaker Clark announced the
result of the vote.
North Dakota For IT,
The North Dakota delegation Hell
gesen. Young and Norton, voted SOL
idly for the resolution. Martin and
Dillon of South Dakota also voted for
1t, Burke voting against.
The Minnesota vote stood: For,
Anderson. Lindbergh, Smith Volstead,
Steenerson; against it, Miller, Stevens
and Davis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
Home Product Show Now Assureds
Of Being the Greatest Of Kind
Ever Held in the Northwest

o the be n
exhib il expe o com Elm
gives smeide Home show j going be
the be n
of
o he
Co,Far
TnkF Ice
BiuhCo NJ CLANCY
Hoenck Wheck Bishop
theA C.. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
Turks Deny Disastrous
Defeat In Caucasua

London, Jan. 13.-According to an
Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram company, Constantinople advices
dated January 10, by way of Berlin,
give the Turkish version OF the bat
tie at Sari Kamysh as follows:
Main headquarters repudiate the
reports of the Russian press concern
ing the alleged great defeat of the
Turkish army. A telegram from the
Turkish commander of the Caucasian
army. dated January Q, states with
regard to the military operations Of
the last two weeks:
ION the main front our troops have
captured dominating positions beyond
the frontier. The operations near
Olti and Ardahan have been delayed
by deep SHOWS and severe frosts. The
Russian assertion that the commander
of Turkish division has been taken
prisoner is not true, but a Russian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
Lay Blame on Farmers
for High Price of Wheat

the heavy demand is that Australia
had a poor crop this year and Is not
exporting much. Until recently
Argentine prohibited the expectation
of wheat. They have just harvested
their crop and ought TO export TO-
100000 bushels Of wheat a year in
February"
Mr.. Candy said that Armour, Ros-
enhaum. and the other large elevator
owners have less wheat on hand now
than usual.
The national association of retail
grocers adopted resolution at the
closing session of it's convention last
night asking the Federal authorities
to press the investigation into the
present increase in the price of wheat
products.
eve have evidence that farmers are
holding back shipments, said r. b.
Connolly, president. "and that they
have been told a big increase will be
coming to them soon. We will lend
the full strength of our organization
to any investigation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Caleb II. Candy.
president of the Chicago board of
trade, accused by the millers and
bankers OF contributing to the high
cost of -four yesterday passed the
blame up to the farmers. He visited
the United States district attorney
conducting the inquiry into the high
cost of living and declared that the
farmers, by holding their wheat, were
sending it's price skyward.
Farmers still very bullish,' read a
telegram he submitted to Albert l..
Hopkins, assistant district attorney.
mo wheat is being sold at present.
The break is not worrying them"
"The entire demand of the world
for wheat has been concentrated on
the United States since the beginning
OF the war" said Mr.. Candy, "Greeee.
italy and the countries of northern
Africa have been buying wheat from
the United States for the first time.
"The Danube country and Russia,
markets that have always supplied
them, are closed. Another reason for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
Heavy Earthquake
Shakes Rome'--Many
Historic Buildings
Badly Damaged

IA terrific earthquake felt in
rushed their
damaged by the shock
could hour after the lives
possible definite idea Of tho
suffered the There confusion through
he of Rome In it bordered panic
was numbers Of
virtually the time the endsavor to ascertain the safety Of
The telephone girls did their best to meet the
the gathering and giving information hurriedy
augurated
early the that the old buildings
Paazz ch we'll the famous column of Marcus
AureIus
The Aureusa historic building the Piazza coonna in the
Also
occupied the French embassy Here of the stone
ing the building surrounded by Gordon of police
approaching.
last serious earthquake in the Rome district occurred July
buildings damaged
life. Farther south Italy Sicily however earthquakes
of
occurred in these regonA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
THE LEGISLATURE .
Board of Control o
Is Accused and an
Investigation Asked
in the Legislature

Mcintosh
Vestieaion
furnishing supplies
architect the provisions of the law and that certain
control
prvded by statute He further claimed that members Of
maintain
devoted their entire time the duties Of the board
investigation
ded members from the senate and three from the house
payment clerks accountants and witnesses mileage
bers and witnesses.
control investigation resolution referred the
tee stat affair by a o
considerable argument the floor of the house
investigation resolutions
especially strong with advice to slow with nvesti
cations
offered bill today raising
putting
weight each machine The weight takes the place
the the
also has bill exemnng honeseads from all claims
9 49,
Everson presented bill calling for Investigation by
Of
private sectaan schools converts and hospitals
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13

yesterday five Of the banks and
1lust companies of the city held their
annual meetings and elected officers
and directors for the ensuing year
The reports of the officers and direc-
tors were also made showing that the
financial institutions of the city are in
excellent condition. The business of
the past year has been very good, dis
pite the complaint made by some peo-
pie and the state conditions have not
been the best during the past six
months or a year.
Every institution. holding this meet
ing yesterday showed that here has
been an increase in business and de-
posts have increased and generally
speaking of officers of the various
institutions srs much gratified at the
excellent showing that has been
made.
Few changes were made in any of
the institutions as to officers and
directors. In fact the only change
that has been made was the election
of A. w. Cupler to place on the
directorate of the Northern Trust CO.
Northwestern Savings & Loan.
The directors of the Northwestern
Mutual Savings & Loan Co, who were
yesterday elected by the stockholders
of the institution are as follows:
L. B. Hanna, Herbert l.. Loomis, H.
H. Wooledge, A. L. Wall, Geo. B. Run
ner, H. F. Emery, w. C. MacFadden.
The officers are:
President, Herbert l.. Loomis; vice
president, George B. Runner: secre-
tary; H, H. WooIedge; assistant
treasurer, James McQuigan; assistant
secretary, A. NJ. Cornwall.
Merchants National Bank.
The stockholders of the Merchants
National bank shows the following
directors:
j. H. Bowers, w. P. Porterfield,
Stewart Wilson. F. c. Gardner, Alex
Stern, H. w. Gearey, w B. Howland.
N. A. Lewis and S. s. Lyon.
The officers of the Merchants Ma
tional remain the same, being as fol-
lows:
N. A. Lewis-President.
H. w. Gearey-Vice President.
S. S. Lyons-Cashier.
w. l. Day-Assistant Cashier.
f. r. Scott-Assistant Cashier.
]. Lowell, Jr.-Assistant Cashier.
First National Bank.
At the stockholders meeting of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13

TRYING
RUN j. 5.

Washington, Jan. 1S.--An attack on
the presidents use CT his constitutional
powers; critism and support of his
Mexican policy and political speech
making mingled in the senate
discussion of Senator Cummins' re-
solution asking what the United States
intended to do with the taxes collected
during the occupation of Vera Cruz
John Sharp Williams, defending the
administration, said 1t was well known
the money would be, turned over to
any government of Mexico eventually
recognized. +.
Cummins said congress and not the
president should dscide the handling
of the tax money. He paid a tribute
to the presidents integrity and ability,
and added:
ST am simply objecting to his posi-
ton that he is trying to run the Unit
ed States"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13

detachment attacked a transrc
wounded in a Russian village. taptur-
ing the severely wounded commander
of Turkish brigade and killing others
of the wounded"
A Ti1s dispatch by way of Petro-
grad reported on January Q the ar
rival there of Ishkan Pasha. COM
mander of the Turkish ninth army
corps, four division generals and
other officers captured by the Rus
slams at Sari Kamysh, in the eau
casus. Yikan Pasha, according to
this dispatch, admitted the loss OF
5000 of the corps.
Previously the official statement is
sued by the Russian war Office an
nounced that the defeat inflicted on
the Ottoman army at Sari Kamysh
was completely annihilated with en-
ormous Turkish loss in killed and
wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
Big Rush in House to
Present Bills---First
Fireworks Are Set Off

bismarck, N. D., Jan. 13.-House
members seem to fear that tho rule
providing that general bills may not
be introduced after the thirty fifth
day of the session and appropriations
bills after the twenty-tifth day and
they came to the front yesterday with
a total of twenty four bills and resolu-
ions, which kept the house in session
till well after 3 o'clock. the longest
record for the present year. ...
Practical Economy.
Sanbeck of Cass gave the house an
example of practical economy when
he asked that his bill prohibiting
capital punishment as the penalty for
murder be withdrawn as there had
been another bill of the same charac-
ter presented after his had oeen read.
In Withdrawing his bill Mr.. Sandbeck
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
ICE BREAKERS
USED IN WAR

London, Jan. 13.-The Germans are
utilizing ice breakers on the Mazurian
lakes in East Prussia to prevent the
lakes from freezing, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd. There
is . double object in this-to enable
the German gunboats to continue their
operations and to render 1t impossible
for the Russians engaged in East
Prussia to cross on the ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
STILL PROBE
DARNELL CASE

Chicago, Jan. 13-An investigation
into the matrimonial activities of Rev.
James Morrison Darnell, former pastor
of Kenosha, Wis, church. continued
from several angles today.
DarneIl resigned and came here, af-
ter his congregation was informed that
he was the husband of AIRS. Doris
Vaughn Darnell, though they believed
Ruth Soper Darnell, of Owatonna,
Mimi, and her 5-months- child, was
his wife and son. Grand jury action
is promised if more than one marriage
is proved against Darnell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13

-irs. <. .donaI bank the following
direct> 3. Aere elected:
Thona n sker, Jr., Peter Elliott, F.
A. Irish,h s s Kennedy, e. ]. Weiser,
r. S. Lew ter Luger, W. o. Olsen.
J. w. Smitl. and JohnfS Watson .
The directors elected the following
officers:
E J. Weiser-President.
F. A. Iri9h-Vice President.
J. S. WAtson-Vice President.
G. H. Nesbit-Cashier.
f. G. Clapp-Assistant Cashier.
H. D. Crosby--Assistant Cashier.
Fargo National Bank.
The directors of the Fargo National
bank chosen by the stockholders at
the yesterday meeting are as follows:
Martin Hector, o. J. deLendrecie, S.
G. Wright, r. M. Hector and G. E
Nichols.
The officers remain as during the
past year and are as follows:
President. Martin Hector; vice
president, O. J. deLendrecie; cashier
G. z. Nichols; assistant cashier, A. B,
Taylor. T..
Northern Trust Company.
The stockholders of the Northern
Trust Co.. elected three directors, the
nine directors of the institution being
as follows:
George H. Hollister. J. G. Thomp-
son. F. F. Grant. Ed Pierce. George
Fowler. H. J. Rusch. B. G. Tenne-
son. P. w. Clements and A. w. Coup
Ter. Mr.. Coupler is a new member OF
the board of directors.
The officers of the institution are as
follows {:
President. George H Hollister: vice
presidents. J. G. Thompson. B. G.
Tenneson and P. w. Clements: sec
retary, P. w. Clements: treasurer. F
L. Whitney; assistant secretary. G.
A. Cleme-ts.
Dakota Trust Company.
The Dakota Trust Co., the stock.
holders reelected the following
directors for the ensuing year:
Max stern, r. s. Lewis, James Ken
nedy Maurice Kaufman. VIM. Stern
j. M. Bathrick, G. w. Haggart, r. T
Baker and B. ". Moore,
The officers of the institution are:
President, Max Stern: vice presi.
dent. r. S. Lewis; vice president
James Kennedy; secretary and treas.
urer, B. V. Moore; assistant secretary
and treasurer, M. E. Kennedy; teller
A. A. Larshbough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-13
JOHN STEEN IS
NOW TREASURER

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. Is. - John
Steen this morning took charge of the
state treasurer's office following the
checking out of Gunder Olson.
Olson left this morning for Grafton
where .he will attend to private bust
ness affairs. -...s& ..es. !,
Deputy Tharalson has been detailed
in the adjutant, generals ofick and as
taken charge there. He is also cons
nected with new bank at Kildeer, tc
be opened by Feb. /. H..
Gunder Howard. chief clerk under
Olson will remain with Steen for a
short time and afterward will be con-
nected with the Kildeer bank.