davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
ReliaiSie 9nIOInmfeit.

Berlin, per 4oit, %. aprtL. =
Dos 8ii9ofli6e Sroinariat StraB.
burg bat, Der saoln. BoIfs3eitung"
sufoIge, an bic @farrer ~foIgenOes
Hunoi6reiben geridtet:
ogei ben jebigen arie9soerbdltnii.
len BADEN oft So(baten proteitanti.
ider aonfeiiion Guartiere in Grt.
ihaften, mo- feline proteitantiihe
Stride our gerfiguug itebt. Sails
in bieien Grtihoften miIitdriide @e.
borden tim bic lleberlolIuig Der ia.
tbolii9en Stride fir ac1aIting zines
proteitanti1ten @~ottesoienites er.
iuhen, molten Die &erren 8farrer
oieiem Griud)en en~tgegentommen
uno oas sdiff Der Stride fir ben
proteitontiiden @ottesbienit ibberlai-
fen. aud lit Der Gebrnuf bon Stan.
8el, Grgel uno GIofen 3~usegeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
gitrte @atiunalbHnbsabe.
syn @an5rn iinb iett 100000 an
bic gDtidafter 7tntidIanOs unb
EeiterreidD-unsarn hbera
ipieien uDr0en.

8um Dierten Male lit bon 5errn
ssobn 9iarfs IN Baltimore, benz gor.
fiber oes 3entlhen SilfsfaHe-J9atlo.
mol . Qomitees, bic Summe BON
100000 an bic 9otihafter 8eatid.
Iofos uno GpFterreid- ungarns fir
Sic Observation-Disclosures abgeianot
tuor0en. 10 oaB bis iebt i'm 8aa5en
100000 ourh 8ermittlrna oes
Geutlh ) Amerifnnilhen Ndtional-
buItOes ibrer geitimHIung lberwie'
fen TtnO.
Son bee Geionmtiummue non
100000 Iin0 Der oeutIfen Ser.
lnuu6etenfoiie $1tf,000, bet oent-
Iden Nittpen. un0 8oiIentaIie
sfBf 900, Der acknowledgements
Iden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000 unO
oer DIterreidiid-ungdrii9en @itt-
men. un6 Muiienfniie $4,000 8uge'
Dieien porben.
Bei0e Bctif1ftpr boben fir Die
loeben iIberIanotc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BON 100000, non oenen $4,000
benz beutihcn uno $4,000 Dem
ferrei4iid.un91riihen 9otihafter
suaingcn, InriftIid Ibreu Danf als-
3efproden.
Uraf Bernitorff Thrcibt: sd
nehnIe DieIe @eTegenbeit pabr, BEN
aomifQe fiir ieire 70 iiber1us erfoll.
sriflq I1dhafeit un0 ben @ebern
lit tire grobe 6reiBebi9feit meincn
mrssihIten Tanf nus5ufprehen.
Orr 6. Eumbo idrGibt wie iolgi
ii Germ 1jarfs: mGS gereiht mir
vlr beinnocren @puugthuung, Sd
ipu. Iebr geehrter Serr goriibenoer
liz Dieie reibe @abe ueterlid Don
ber8en befteng at bdnfeit. 3naIeifl
nitide in gle, meinert trdrmlter
Cant ben Spen6ern ioipie ben Ser.
zen y9rgs ADmiteqs, Die i11; ssisi ben
lgdrzelsben Gri0Ig bet SamruIlmg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
Ole 6altnna Stalieus.

garis, II. @ai. in italieHi-
iden parlamentariIfen areiien
6crridt bic Meinnug, bah bic Resie'
ring Gnbe 6ieles MOnats iid eHb.
saltis eutideiOeH mhie, Oh StaIien
In bieien Griea eiugreifen piro Ober
nid)t. Die abreiie Der Giterrei6iidrH
gotidaft ans benz Euiriuaf luirO BON
benz uffisiOieu glatt gCKerDatOre
Gomnuo" entidieOen in Abrebe &C.
iteat. 9asielbe gIatt melbet iOgar,
6ah Elm neisr 2esatiOnsietretdr ant
benz 8ege mad Nom lei nnb bon
einem Mbbrnd Der 9esiebangm 5lUi-
idjen StaIien anO 0eiterreiA'lInsaru
feline Nebe lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

res ipdtrr
gis iett 1T berrits cine ioldi
Mcnde @hisfb mo Qirr toniis5ieri
porben. oaB i.h Der 0diar beitimmtt
giatm i'm Gpu1iu @ebalioe OILS 80
Helm rrfueiit mo uebr Blat ge
ihaiit mcr0en muB.
4itmoh uu0 Iomeritag iin6ci
bier Die IS. SahresperlomHlrng oet
Roma State electrical Wteoital Go.
cietn pitott.
6ranf q. Mottes, Gireftor Der
Ges Wloines 9roueret bait iid &C.
idaitli6 in Gmaba auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

inter andote Ser 3aht ibrcr iHul.
piliftiaen ainoer ioiort on ibn
meH6eu
Iran3 @epelfc bat Hh nod Snro.
ufie braeben, I'M oDrti1e Qcr.
mauote 81 beiuden
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

iiaBWiH8ih stAaaW #effllswf
BE- Hki8 Hsffhis sm BE-
4ata kr EaHtaalt


fee.
e..
6esiH III
ialiH
F..
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m
t.5t bWafai
k s.t BEND
ti.itg sensf Meaia. @ai
Is4 p.ffeHw ksE FH
~ msft,m ga
u,st
hst,ta His f5e#f 81.
eFN8eias ms8e ~ SAN
Fsfisass ses ffb,Hs
e., d N asIfT I'm hsl.8sr
m, Sisf sm Hnsbr,h Sss
0ass@ IA H. rsnlt4lgeb bsianb.
W-.ff,e,st ~ p,.ltta.
k,tsesm l,A ID SrrleIbsn Qsss
"s s,sss N resw mFtsmahf
wsgswtTss c,,g sie sdloAtfFl6
ss~.fs@elst,rg sesrsw
Wsfersi yss1 W m,ksr Srj,sgs
"a stsnA c, ,nls A. eon mn.
srrc@ ers cgstB6rgAs ergs.
go ob,u,eb@ misle am.
s,rrit,rsr ess SsrlsJb,n @r.
s4t
@o,r.r,.,,r m,rsb,,S Inf rier,
.fs.rnsstt&" w-afroSsr ~ Gsirsoo
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~ s'.,0 ~, ~ 9,, 49, S5ne
Ma n. sot ~ ;stt ns5 tci5srIs,
%.snor. oarsss, NIX ysi,s grf,ht
800 me- 5e,rtr6,,ro oeS,tbsr. So
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NJ. sa..' ~ ~ .''' @toSt ar,s ,e,i4',g 4 az.
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gsI.1 @oG.9 mran. ,,;ra -,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
Nus NebraSta Gitb IND llmgegenO
mnnnmmmM

@ihito. Sos, 5nriid.
V. Neiler BON Iunbor un6 3.
gtidlas BON Snracuie 5mei mobile
fannie 91utiers 6es Gouuins, mcil.
len beute IN @ridditeH in Qebrasta
Gitn.
SIN biciigm Sdladtmarft mir.
Den heiite 600 5hueine anaetrieben.
Der Wfartt mar itetig. Cop 8reis
$3.50. 9ult S7.15 bis 1925.
g}ittbeiIungen aus Jamilien. uno
@eieaidaitstreiien, iopeit iic fiir sic.
0eefentIidfeit beitimmt iino, oie
aber Der aorrpiponoent nidlt meib,
tod erfabrpn bat, ober bod gerne
ser oIribline" m~ittbetIen modte,
limo Dem unter5eidneten aorreipon.
benton ieber5eit germ ntatommen,
ebenio Die iduigen mo f1aig Der.
0en0en 2eiegeIoer, un0 nenn mir
bieie niht 70 reidlid e%inrebmen,
miro Der 8aIentin, 1bnIi6 Dem
Germ, NIT Dem ggroBen Stot" bin.
ter uns fommen. gilir nitt geniert,
mir itno tagtdgIid bereit, @eloer fir
uniern ngob" an3unebmen.
2ebten Montog mur0en in BEN
bieiigen Shladtb1uiern 300 Shnei.
ne obgelieiert. gs herrifte groBe
Rahfrage, uno Der Buff. greis Be.
trug bon $7.15 bis 1920. Cop.
greis $3.50.
SIN 6armers GIebntor muroen
hcute foIgen6c 8reiie be5ablt: 8ei.
Ben $1.40, peiBes Corn &c, geIbes
Corn SIC, Safer Acc per 9uibel.
Gin iunger, nohIbefannter Mann
aus Der gauI Ra66aridaft uuroe
am Samstng Oerboitet, neil er Der
8oter zines t~lnoeborenen ainoes iein
iol. Die GIdgerin tit elm iunaes
Ma0den namens Cora @iIion bier.
ieIbit. Snipieueit Die antIage ut0
gerbaftung geredtfertigt lit, miro
oos @eridt in ben nGfIten 3agen
entiheioen. Die aIageia6e iuiir6e
beute bon &ihter Popping unter.
iutt, irrb Der junge Mann, lpeIder
crit felt etIt6en @oden herbeirntbet
it, purbe gegeu @ilraidaft fiir Ell.
men 3eitroum bon so 3ngen ouf
freien SUB geiest. Gr beballptet,
0ob bic 4ntlnge MIR ein g[ft Der
gbitane iei.
Grnu Gbn8. 5obail, Die ein8ige
! 3ofter nnieres 5reun0es u. g.
Doung, melfe felt etliden 8ohen
ernitlif erfranft mar, befinoet Iif
acknowledgements niti Dem @ege Der
@enei1ng.
Seute Radmittag far6 ourd
&errn poItor Wiffelien Die Erau.
ing bon Serrn @ilbelm 8. Cod.
mann In Berlin nit Sri. 9eno ".
SdmaIfuB aus Der Dunbar Rah.
barihoft Htatt, ipelhem firhIi6cn
Wife Die gcriponoten uno intimen
5reun6e beiipobnten. gei6e ent.
itamnlen angeiebeneu oeltiden 50.
milien.
Die !Sermurns . Sobnp bon We.
brdsfo gitp Iofien our Belt 9etiti.
onsbogen benin 1ngemeinen gubli-
finn ourd Qouis SorItmann cirtii.
Iieren, I'M ben llnterridt in Deuti6
In ben bieiiaen offentlihen Sdnlen
III nerfDirflinen. goIlten Glide
beutIde GIterr Our6 Serrn 4orit.
mann beim S1mmeln bon Inter.
ihriften iiberieben o0er niht ange.
troffen iDorOen ietH, 10 icaten lie fiji
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

Ranfe unicrer Single. Entertainer
alauben 0urh Den llntergona Der
q~uittania auaenbIidli6 Die bette Sc.
legenbeit gu boben, gcgen Die 9cut'
Ihen losBuiahren unO pornen mir
uniere 2an0sleute Dor itberelIten
8orten. auBer peridie0eHen 8ort.
geie6ten fam es am Samitog, uno
nod on3u bel better gebilOeten Selts
ten, fait 81 einem 5ouittampf, mel.
der ieood redt5eitig 0ura Ginnlt'
iden gutter 5relm0e Derbinoert pur.
Be. 3u eruiteu 3eiten ioate man
0n9er ieoes 8ort crit ernitltd err
maaen, che man es entihliipien laBt.
9efanntlid baiaB so. gartling
Die log. o6randiie" mir ole bieiige
neil. Strabeubobn. nit tpenigen
ausnahmen n1breno Der lesten
ie6s, ficben Sabre mar ieood Der
9etrieb eingeitelt, uno 10 iab itd Der
5taotratb I'M lebteu Sabre berar.
laBt, ben gigentbiimer Der @eleiie,
namlih 60. 9artling, au~f5uTorOern
hieieI6en bon ben StraBen al ent.
fernen. Serr 8artIing fam oieiem
@eiude nodb iberlieierte Der Stabt
iein yBegerett" uro entfernte Die
@eleiie aui einem gruben Gbell Der
5trede, muBte ober infol9e ungiin.
tiger 8itterltng Die Arbeit einiteuen.
Dieie @ohe begaltn &err gartllng
abermaIs NIT Der gntfernltng Der
5trabenbahn. 8eleiie, ais er beute
g1orqen pIobIid BON poli5eidef Der.
baftet uno nod Der Staotbale be-
'idie0en muroe, iuo er girgidaft fir
iein Gri9einen gab un0 mieoer Elm
freier Dam lit. 8oli3eirihter Ieigb
mornte Die Stoot Dor uebereilung,
UNI cine CD. Sdobeneriastlage 81
uermei0en. 8or etIiden Boden
namliA bottle Der iesige Stnotratb
cine 0erfigu1g erlniien, nod mel.
der Gin Sober, Der 8er1nberungen
an Seiten. ODER 6abrItraBen Dor.
8unebmen geOenft, porerit cine it1o.
tide GrloubniB fir 0ieien 3mef
ein5ubolen bat. 9ie @eIhihte miro
ieoenfols I'M Sanoe berLnufen uno
SER gdrtIing in ben ndhitett Io9en
nit Der gntfernurg Der S9iertel
fortfobren.
Sente foiteten: @eiaen $t.59,
Corn CSC, Safer 44c per 8ufbel.
Glide beige @eiddftslelitc be-
baupten, bab Der Iiebenfnde Yaiaio-
nenerbe aIfreb Sames Bourne, Der
gegentp1rtig in Rebrosta pergeblit
qejudt miro, or1 lesten 9onneritoe
in ibren reip. Gei11ften @int6ufc
beiorgte. 8ir moqen es 5ueinaI
glauben, bonn erItens nlitiien bic De
ih1itsleute it6 eeirrt baben, ooer
Bourne, Dem bic toItlihe GrbiHofi
mint, muB Der groBte gnrr IN Der
gon5en @elt iein.
Bm. Ottens, @m. Guge lind
yobn geih bonn naben Berlin Itat.
teten uns nneenebme 9ifitcn ob.
Otto Sipmers bon Burlington
meiIte am Sonntag bel ieinen bieii,
gen 5reunoen 5u geiuh un6 tebrtC
am 4ben0 NIT ieinem GubrDeri
beim. Greuno Otto gebort 81 Der
menigen 2onOmirtben uro 8ieb5iid,
tern oieier @eeenO, bic betreffs 6ei
Ani1otfuug zines ailtomobiIs Ia.
gen: EiLe NIT MeiIel 2eiIten fonrti
fiA's Otto oaeroings.
Sobn Mottes nnD q. q. Ooure
febrten beute bon ibrer Neiie olts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
9cS Wpiucs.

Ger 9urnberein miro an Don.
neritag ben 90. glai in Ser Iurn.
bale einen MaitaB ueruuitaItcu.
Gos aomitee TIT idon eiirig nit ben
gorbereitmgen beihdftigt. Rdbe'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
gsre6 Club oeariinSet.

Gle 9eitungsIeute g~riinoeten ge.
tern i'm Monte SoteL eiuen 9reB
Club, ur6 wuroe aIfreo Mnriduer
gum borI1nfigen NorlibenOen ge.
tpdhIt. Getrct1r un0 Gdobmeilter
lpuroe y. g. Gong. Slid aufl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25
Marguerite
CoGtot

81 have no doubt that that is so, !"
she answered, though, Of course, I
am not the youngest actress. Not in,
these days when they put ten days
old babies in the pictures. A great
big 17-year-Old girl Ike me ought to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
ANCIENT FIELD
PIECE EXPLOpES

Desplaines, ILL.,. Nov. 26.-During a
celebration arranged for the reception
late yesterday of forty-fve Illinois
militia cavalrymen on a tactical ride
under inspection of Major M. M. Nc
Nance of the United States army, a
small cannon used during the civil
war exploded, creating a panic among
participants in the celebration and
spectators. Although several hundred
children were present, many of them
grouped about the old field piece but
no one was injured,
Two hundred school girls and five
hundred boys, in holiday attire and
carrying flags, greeted the riders. Will
liam Wicke, mayor of the village, pre-
sented Colonel Milton ]. Foreman, Of
the First cavalry, I. N. G., with a gold
en- key and Lewis Heldt dragged out
the old cannon to fire a salute. A
number of cameras were leveled at
him as he applied the match. The sa-
Lutte left nothing Of the barrel of the
piece. 1t burst into a thousand pieces
but no one was hit and the carriage Of
the gun was unimpaired. Heldts hands
were powder burned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26

Whatever made In Runania, IL is
believed they have largely Offset by the
rapidly
other Inference possible than her immediate entrance into the
Balkan conflict.
Russian troops in Bulgaria within week.
indications this will
launched it reported that conferences
of Rumania
obtain the latteTs to this
This consent indicated clearly by Rumanian statesmen has
Balkans evidence Of being impressed strongly by the
sma
border
either side
the fall Of Pristina, Movtz
With small territory left Defend Seba leaders
she unbeaen and still harass the invaders
ANOTHER WINTER IN TRENCHES.
Paris Nov 26Wnter has set the fighting line the
office, which "n the
fell heavily especially In tho of the Fech
and Thur rivers"
sERBIANs STILL RESIST Won NAcKENsEN
26-Serbian offering resistance
MtroVza
Field Marshal
German headquarters has announced.
RoUMANIA NOW CHIEF PROBLEM
26Greek affairs
time has
the Balkans, Rumanas problem
chief attention in Europe.
difficulties
which hesitate she involved the
political turmoil and her situation expected
much moro rapidly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26

total amount Of new revenue required
Tor the fiscal year 1917 (assuming, as
before stated, that the present duty on
sugar and the present emergency reve-
nue. taxes are continued) is $112, $685.
3s4.22, in which is included the sum OF
$93.SOO. 900 for preparedness, or new
measures for the national defense.
This amount can easily be raised by
internal taxation without appreciable
burdens upon the American people.
The resources and wealth of the
country are so great and are increas-
ing SO rapidly that the needs OF the
government for it's normally growing
expenditures and for the carrying out
of the larger program for national
defense readily can be met. Merely
as suggestions / would say that con-
sideration may well be given to in
creasing the rates OF taxation on
individual and corporate incomes and
Of reducing the exemption under the
present law of $4,000 for single and $4,-
600 for married persons to $4,000 and
$4,000, respectively. The surtax could
begin at $4,000 or $4,000 instead of
$40, 900, as provided at present.
I'm addition to any increases that
may be made in the corporation and
individual income taxes a tax could
be imposed on such products as gaso-
line, crude and refined oils. horsepower
or automobiles and other internal
combustion engines, and various 9TH
er articles not necessary to mention
These taxes would be widely diffused
and scarcely felt. Certainly the ma
ton is willing, when it is so able to
do So to raise by taxation the amount
needed for such vital purpose as
national preparedness and defense.
1T is, of course, the function of the
congress to determine what revenues
shall be raised and how. and these
views must not be considered as a
program, but merely as suggestions for
discussion" er ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
Notes From
War Fields

Paris. Nov. 26-General Joffre, COM
mander- in chief OF the French forces,
late yesterday issued the following
general order to the army:
"On Nov. 25. France issues a great
loan to provide funds for expenditure
on the national defense. All the ap-
peals she has made since the beginning
of the war have had ready response.
This because every one knows the
riches of France; because everyone
has confidence in her destinies and a
favorable termination of the struggle.
"Those who subscribe fulfill the duty
Of a good Frenchman. They also win
find their advantage in it. Whoever
pays in S7.25 francs will receive an
obligation bearing 5 francs interest
annually. an investment in French
bonds at SOB per cent.
you have doubtless heard your par
ents recall the terrible hours of 1870.
After that war there was a loan for
the liberation Of territory. This time,
thanks to your efforts, it will De, as
the minister Of finance has said, The
loan of victory Think about that.
Write about it to your relatives and
the friends you left behind. Tell them
that to subscribe to the loan is to
serve France; that it is to fight for her
with you; that 1t is to give you the
most effective aid possible at the pres
ent time, and that it is to assure your
future and that of your children.
(Signed) 81. Joffre."
Berlin. Nov. 25. via London, Nov. rs.
I'm connection with the war measures
Of the German government regulating
industry, the distribution of foodstuffs
and other things, The Cologne Volks
Zeitung, an influential organ of tho
Catholic Central party, today again
raises the issue whether 1T would not
be advisable to appoint an economic
dictator to take charge of economic,
industrial and agricultural conditions
during the war.
The Volks Zeitung argues that polit-
ical conditions give a pretext for at
tempts to incite one class against
another and charges and counter
charges that dealers and consumers
each are endeavoring to derive unfair
advantage from the present situation
at the expense OF others.
The newspaper maintains in conclus-
ion that the best solution is the cen-
traliZation OF all questions concerning
the supply and distribution Of neces-
saries OF life in the hands of some high
official with extensive powers, possibly
an officer of high rank.
This suggestion has attracted con
siderable attention but so far it has
received no general support.
Paris, Nov. 26.--At meeting Of the
cabinet yesterday, presided over by
Raymond Poincaire. president OF the
French republic. General Gerald Pau
was charged with mission to Russia
to confer on General Michael v. Alex
Jeff. chief OF the Russian general staff,
the cross OF grand officer OF the Legion
OF Honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
EMPEROR VISITS
ANCESTORS TOMBS

Kioto, Nov 26.--Accompanied by the
whole court Emperor Yoshihito left
here this morning for Imagumano-
mura in the suburbs Of Kioto to visit
the mausolea OF the Emperors Kokaku.
Ninko and Komei. This was to permit
the emperor to pay his respects and
formally announce the conclusion OF
the accession to the spirits of several
of his imperial predecessors as he had
done previously before the mausolea OF
Emperor Jimmu and Emperor Mutsuh-
ito.
Emperor Kokaku was the great
grandfather and Emperor Komei the
father of Emperor Mutsuhito. The
tombs Of those emperors are at the
same place in a peaceful hamlet named
Imagumano.
The ceremonial conducted before the
nausolea was the same as at the
mausolea OF Emperors Jimmu and
Mutsuhito.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
and
NURSES TO FRONT

New York, Nov. 26.-Three physi-
clans and six nurses forming a second
medical relief expedition to Germany,
sailed on the scandinavian American
liner Helig OIav yesterday for Copen-
hagen. DR.. Fred Kammerrer, DR.. Kurt
Sauer and DIR. Frank d. Gorham were
in charge of the expedition, which car
ried supplies for a hospital of 400 beds.
The nurses will have charge Of large
corps of nurses to be formed in Ger
many. The German relief committee is
preparing to send a third expedition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
EXTINGUTSH FIRE
With SNOW BALLS

Stevens Point, Wis, Nov. 2S. - BY
throwing snow balls on the roofs and
against the sides of house and barn
three hundred men, women and chill
dren suppressed a blaze which threat
ened to destroy each structure. The
alarm brought the congregation from a
nearby church and as the water sup
ply proved insufficient the crowd be-
gan to throw snow on the house and
barn. The energetic efforts of the
crowd saved both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
President, Wilson Will
Take No P a.. in Peace
Move Now in Progress

Washington Nov 2s-President Wilson will take in the
campaign bring about being carried
in this and other neutral countries
While he Will nerpose unofficial
nothing which believe that
the him to take
president the
white
delegation the president late today
The in close touch with sentiment
diplomatic
ing much time and study the Question:
stated auhoravey that at the first intnatien from Of
Of efforts would
president offer Of services aid in ending the
-, +.
government will the meeting
propos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
ALLEGED
PLOTTER
ARRESTED

San Francisco, Nov. 26.--C. C. Crow
ley, formerly a special investigator in
the county district attorneys offlee,
was taken into custody here by Don
Rathbun, special agent of the federal
department Of justice, in connection
with alleged plots to dynamite muni-
tions factories.
+ He was taken before John w. Pres
ton, federal district attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
2 PLANES
COMPLETE
FLIGHT

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 26.-The
first two aeroplanes Of the first aero
squadron. United States army, flying
from Fort Sill to Fort Sam Houston,
this city, came into sight and circled
for a landing here at 9:35 o'clock this
morning. They had just completed the
last lap of the trip from Austin, which
city they left shortly after 8 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
FORD
s.H.. IT,
INVITES
-.r.
!. HANNA

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 26.-Gov. L. B.
Hanna has received an invitation from
Henry Ford to go as his guest to
Copenhagen and Stockholm to attend
the peace conference, probably to be
held at The Hague and scheduled to
sail Dec. 4.
One hundred Americans are invited,
including Jane Addams, Thomas Edi-
son and John Wannamaker,
The governor has not decided the
matter. yet but will probably give his
decision tomorrow ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
MISSING WOMAN
Is FOUND DEAD

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 26.-The body Of
Mrs. Hugh Perry, wife OF a Dallas
merchant. was found in the Trinity
river near here after she had been
missirg ten days. Two handkerchiefs
SeEe s1gf lightly about the throat and
there were numerous bruises on the
head. She apparently had been dead
about forty-eight hours, F..
The police and the sheriff's depart
ments are working on the theory that
Mrs. Perry was murdered and her
body taken to the river and thrown in.
A small sum of money and a watch
were found on the body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
SOLDIERS
fire ON
MEXLCANS

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 26.-Amer-
iesn soldiers fired on Mexican
soldiers across the boundary line
here at 10:45 o'clock, when Mex
leans, said to be snipers, sent a
number of bullets into the Amer
lean town.
There were no casualties on the
American side, but several Mex.
cans fell under the bullets of the
American soldiers, according to re-
ports.
The shooting followed a day and
night of excitement during which
Villa troops evacuated NogaIes,
Sonora.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-26
FIENDISH
ASSAULT
BY NEGRO

Dcs Moines, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Alice
Jackson, daughter law Of Assistant
Chief of Police Charles Jackson, and
Miss May jackson, aged 20. were at
tackled with hammer by a negro in
their home here and seriously injured.
Lee Holt, negro, is in Jail charged
with the attack. 49,.
Holt was arrested after a long chase
by citizens and police, as he was at
tempting to board a moving freight
train, and a razor and hammer were
taken from him after he had been
pulled from the freight train, -.