davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

Austrian hesdquarttssrs, West Serbia.
Priboj, the Austrian troops are again
in the Sanjak, where they have been
greeted with jubilation by the Moslem
population, which witnessed their de-
parture in 1908.
The Vishegrad column of General
Koevess right wing marched into
Priboj amid great enthusiasm and
found intact the old barracks in. which
the Austrians were quartered before
the Sanjak was apportioned between
Serbia and MONTENEGRO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

Washington, Nov. %. - Justice
Hughes action in repudiating the ac-
ton of Nebraska republicans in put
ting his name on their primary ballot
is regarded as a significant boost for
the candidacy of A. b. Cummins for
! the presidency.
| There is no Disgusting the fact that
there is a strong sentiment in the
country for Hughes and Nebraska re-
publicans undoubtedly hoped by taking
advantage of it, to stop the movement
towards Cummins which is strong in
| Nebraska. The Cummins forces are
putting in an organization in Nebras-
! ka, where it is expected he will have
the strong backing of men like Senator
Norris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
First Trial Of Alleged
Conspirators Is Started

New York. Nov. 22.-The opening
session of the trial OF Karl Buenz,
managing director Of the Hamburg
American line and three other officials
Of the line, under indictment of
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government, was devoted to selecting
a jury before Federal Judge Howe
The government alleges that the de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
Deep Impressions
Created at Athens
By Allies Action

ss 5 ii ' at. s . *. : P
R.S. s..D wifi
.1 sseIsrstio" from
.s:E ss
and sS' Sst 5S'P' the
cr.:ss The h.. sr:6 "aod that
i:; s':.s' "'.S
" % a: i Hs s; &
sS.S St S ss e % Violation
which immediate action j. prodotsd ''.''''' '''"
TS aG sts's. % S SS 9g:
ago Bulgarian advance from Prp to %o"ar appeared
"MEoIcINE" FOR KING CONSTANTINE.
London Nov 22The informal
king S s's % the h S % % "s s." that s sS
ss s;S @ " ] :
eoDvnes rely good faith in that
should be forthcoming without delay"
: . OVER 1000 sERsIANs CAPTURED
g % ar and s nS" % typ. u the .I. sas
~ .a& ATHENS TAKEN BY SURPRISE
ne s:S 9 % 'S . Ssud Ct .::s .s:.:s 1ss :,
Journal says the newspaper
gs Of the s s sss no the ws % s s.
policy Of bsnsyosHe ".us SSs st ts hs
However of the theatre Of
:rsssiiS that Of tie Greek :Sss
'" :? .ss" Ss iSsn g1 ] SP .r Premier v.n
zso: accuses the having brought by
however one of optimism and is believed mis-
understanding will be avoided. ~ ~ nus
ITALIANS MAKE IMPORTANT ADVANCE
Rome, Nov 22-Italan
on the sonzo front especially the heights eoriza
ofeiaI
general staff The ground gained claimed in
spite of vigorous counter attacks. ~' ~
TURKISH TRANSPORT IS SUNK.
London. Nov. 22-The sinking which
carrying 500 soldiers the
from Zurich and forwarded from The
Central News The
that nearly all aboard ' ~ ~
CONCESSIONS OFFERED RUMANIA
Rome Nov. 22-Germany
asking
the
received here from reliable sources
DARDANELLEs OFFENSIVE STARTED.
Rotterdam Nov 2The reports that GREAT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
SHERMAN SPEAKS
AT CAPITAL CITY

Bismarck, No. D., Nov. Ex-senator
SHERMAN ofslllinois is a guest today
OF Gov.!L. b Hanna and the CONNER
cial club. !
"A luncheon at the Commercial club
was largely attended by business men.
Senator Sherman made a nonpoliti-
cal speech dwelling on the fact that
the European war has done much to-
ward uniting all parties and factions
80 as to stand together against any
and all national troubles. He spoke
OF national defense and the Monroe
doctrine discussing the various phases
Of them. He leaves on No. on the
N. p. for the east. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
Republican Regulars Of
Nebraska Put Forward
Hughes to Block Cumrniins

| The regular republicans. seeing the
success of Cummins and not knowing
how to stop it otherwise, are credited
with having hit upon the scheme OF
putting Hughes name on the ballot. q
Whatever action may be taken now,
1t stands to reason that the Hughes
supporters will have hard shedding in
getting the voting constituency OF
Nebraska to take the Hughes move
ment seriously. ... !. 4
1t is generally acknowledged that in
Nebraska, the only man who would
have stood a possible chance of de-
feating Cummins for the state delega-
ton would have been Hughes and with
him out Of it, the Iowa. man has a
good chance of carrying the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

fendants secured false clearance
papers for steamers sailing from New
York with supplies for German sea
raiders in the Atlantic during the
early part of the war.
The trial Is the first important one
in connection with the various con-
spiracy charges made against German
and Austrian agents in this country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
All Records in Foreign
Trade Have Been Broken

Washington Nov 22New high ths
United States continue greatest
balance the country has know
The merchandise in
public by the
United States has
sss III
Durinu the endn with fore
trade exceeded $000000O00 $697480f3
$331S634636
and ct S14000o0oo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

Waco, Texas. Nov. 22.-The previous
perfect landing of the United States
aero squadron, flying from Fort Sill,
Oklahcna to San Antonio was not
equalled here, when the six planes. in
stead OF landing simultaneously. came
to earth at irregular intervals,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
BUYS SPOKELY CLOTHING

A deal was completed on Saturday
night whereby Alex Stern becomes
owner of the Spokely clothing stock.
Mr.. Stern has taken charge Of this stock
which Is located at the Spokely store
on Broadway between First and Second
avenues,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

On and after this The will publish
article
notices
published win be limited and published as their news value entities
the ONCE Of not in the editorial This
oyodng Of the columns with matter which has relatively small
kind must be the office wherever is possible the before
publication 10
where it impossible bring II earlier date Executions
Publishing CT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

( EarianS VINO nave OcCupIeo EElLcP oAS
unknown.
Rome. Nov. 10, via Paris. Nov. 22.--
The italian bombardment of Austrian
positions in and around Gorilla con-
tinues with unabated vigor, according
TO the official statement issued late
Saturday at the headquarters OF the
general staff. The text Of the COM
munication follows:
"All along the front the artillery
duel continues. Our guns dispersed
enemy marching columns in the
Astico zone and in the Upper Corde-
voIe; 1t destroyed shelters on Mittag-
skofel (GaiD: 1t bombarded barracks
at Gorilla and also swept numerous
enemy batteries posted on heights to
the east Of the city and others hidden
in orchards and gardens OF the city.
Finally shelled a column of troops
which retreated hastily into Gorizia.
"On the Carso plateau our infantry
renewed its attacks yesterday with
success and especially in the Monte
San Michele zone where the Perugia
brigade succeeded in conQuering all
the ground which slopes from the
third summit OF the mountain to the
lsonzo between Petsano and Boschin4
Afterwards driven from that position
by a violent counter attack 1t counter
attacked in it's turn and reconquered
the lost trenches. Throughout the
night the enemy renewed furious as
saults, succeeding seven times in
reaching our lines. He was moved
down seven times by accurate fire Of
our artillery and rifles and was hurled
back in disorder with enormous losses.
Then worn out. but indomitable. the
brave fusilleers of the 129th regiment.
their feet swathed in sandbags burst
into the enemy trenches in the dark
ness, completely dispensing the Defend
ers and taking IT'S prisoners besides
abundant war material.
Enemy aeroplanes yesterday threw
bombs on Verona where four citizens
were wounded and on .Vicineza and
Crado where there were neither
victims nor damage. Another enemy
squadron threw fifteen bombs on
Udine, killing twelve persons and
wounding nineteen civilians and eight
soldiers. The material damage done
was uninportant."
Paris. Nov. 22.-The following offic-
ial communication was issued by the
war office Saturday night:
"On several points of the front the
concentrated fire of our artillery has
obtained results of an established eff
ficacy. particularly In Belgium, in the
region Of Boesinghe. where German
works were shattered. and in the
Sonlme district. near Beauvraignes,
where we destroyed some small posts
and screened cupola Of the enemy.
"On the whole front. there was tho
usual artillery activity on both sides.
THE Belgian official communication
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
Enjoin State Officials
Today From Action
Under State Bonding Law

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. .22.--Attorney
Lawrence of Fargo appeared before
the supreme court today and secured
an Injunction against State Treasurer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

Steen. Insurance Commissioner Tay-
ior and K. j. Johnson, state examiner,
restraining them from any action un-
der the bonding law, known as Senate
Bill No. rs, returnable December 7.
--~~~-~~~S~~~-~~~~S~~~~~~-~ ~~-~~N~~-~0~.~I-~~S~~S~
entertained the faculty and students
with an excellent program.
The band Is composed of 35 pieces
and presented a most pleasing pro-
gram this morning ranging from clas-
sic to popular selections under the di-
rection Of Prof. B. A. Orr of the de-
partment of music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
Allies Inaugurate Specific Blockade Against Greece
AEROPLANES
REACH WACO

/ Forth Worth, Nov. 2o.-The first
of the aviators Of the first army
squadron, en- route from Fort Sill
to San Antonio, reached Fort
Worth at Ills o'clock, covering
the la miles from Wichita Falls
in less than two hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
BAND AT CONVOCATION

The cadet band of the North Dakota
Agricultural college occupied the plat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
Canada $ Big War Loan of
Nearly Raised

Montreal official
the banks financial and
Toooooo ottawa stated that s2ooO0oO the
loan taken there within
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
Brief Reports
From Mar Fields

London. Nov. 22.-An Athens des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company, filed Friday, says Serbian
troops at Monastir succeeded yester-
day, in advancing TO a distance OF
seven kilometres (about 42-S miles.)
The telegram adds that the inten-
tions toward Monastir OF the Bull
garians who have occupied Prilep are
unknown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

"After quiet night, the day was
marked by great activity on the part
OF the enemy BATTERIES and aeroplanes.
Our artillery dispersed military pio-
ineers, bomb ardfnR the oppos Ing sde-
fensive organizations and counters
shelling the enemy artillery.
ts--. ~ eegs i -~
Vienna. via, London, Nov. 22.-The
following official communication from
general headquarters was issued late
Saturday:
Russian war theater: The army of
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand repulsed q
Russian attack northwest of Olyka.
Otherwise there is nothing new.
italian war, theater: The fighting
in the Goriza district continues. The
bridge-head at Gori&ia was again ,un-
successfully attacked at several points.
The town was vigorously bombarded
for one hour; the fire later relaxed.
"On the northern portion OF the
plateau of Doberdo the enemy renewed
his attacks with strong forces against
our positions on the northern slopes OF
Monte San Michele and in the sector
of San MARITIME. Hand to hand fight
ing repeatedly developed, but the 1tal-
ians were everywhere repulSed.
"Our fighting line now is. as former
ly, in our hands. The same can be
said Of our positions near zagora,
where the enemy, close to the street
barricades, penetrated our position, but
was completely elected after bitter
hand to hand fighting.
"Our airmen have dropped bombs on
Verona, Vicenza. Tricesimo, Udine and
Cercignano. "a
Southeastern :. war theater: The
army of General Koeves has occupied
Nova Varos, CROSSED the Sienica-
Dugapoljana- Raska line and captured
to the southeast Of Raska, a Serbian
brigade Of 1000 men.
German troops under General Won
Gallwitz are fighting south OF the
Priepolje ridge; the army Of General
Boyadjieff (Bulgarian) in the sector Of
Goliya Plainina.
yesterday by force Of arms the
three allied armies of the enemy were
driven from the last portion OF old
Serbian territory"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

Honolulu. Nov. 20.-The Japanese
cruiser Asama, recently fioated off the
coast OF Lower California, where she
went. ashore last winter, arrived here
Saturday accompanied by collier and
a repair ship. The vessels remained
outside the three mile limit. It was
suggested by officials that the ships
were in need of supplies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

Frankfort, via London, New. 22.-A
Frankfurter Zeitung says the Greek
minister of state has informed the
chiefs of the foreign legations that
Greece, in order to maintain her neu-
ytrality, has decided to disarm and i'm
prison in concentration camps all Ser
bian troops who may retreat into
Greek territory.
Greece must prevent the war from
spreading to her soil, the minister is
quoted as declaring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22

Berlin, via London, Nov. ga late
Saturday Constantinople dispatch to
The Berliner Zeitung reports that AL
banian troops have been, concentrated
along the Serbian border to hold back
the Serbians in their retreat.
The diplomatic corps in Serbia are
reported to be withdrawn to Scutari,
as the way to Monastir is cut of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-22
w n A TH e n.

Partly claudy tonight. Tuesday fair
and somewhat colder. Fresh south
west shifting to northwest wind Tues
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
GERMAN RULES MAY OFFSET
 ALL WORK
New Set of Rules From Ger man Prize Court May Off, set Any Possible Success In NeutraPs Work With Allies

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Press dis patches from Berlin announcing i'm. portant amendments to German prize rules, were noted at the State Depart ment with some concern While off cials will await the text of these am- endments before making statements for publication, apprehension is eN- pressed privately that if the new rules are correctly outlined in the dispatch es, they mark a notable advance by Germany toward absolute exclusion of neutral commerce from the high seas.
 This comes, 1t was pointed out just at a moment when all neutral powers have been bringing pressure to bear upon the allied powers to abate the severity of the blockade rules and prize laws as embodied in the recent British order in Council
 officials ase even more concerned over the reported new German rule that a ship with conditional contra band bound to a neutt port, shall be liable 10 capture and that conditional contraband may be captured without regard to consignee when a ship des- tined for a neutral country, from which nations at war with Germany obtain conditional contraband articles.
 Since the submarines, alone of the German naval craft, are able now to navigate the open seas, it is supposed the enforcement of this rule win be accompanied by the assertion of the right to destroy ships and cargoes on the plea of inability to take them inl to port A reflection of the views ot the American government on the sub ject, win probably appear in a note to be addressed Go Germany regard ing the case of the American ship Wm P. Frye, sunk in the South Allan tic by the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederich
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
PIMA OFFICERS CHARGED WITH
 MURDER
Frank Moore and Robert Fen ter, Arrested on Charges of First Degree Murder; Frame Up" Is Charged

TUCSON, April 22.-Frank Moore and Robert Renter, deputy sherifs, were arrested today and charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of Juan Leon, of Great erville A brother Jesus Leon, and other relatives, it is understood, are responsible for the charges against the two officers under Sheriff Forbes.
 The charges are that the two ofi- cers hung Leon after arresung him. The brother according to the charges was treated in the same manner but survived the ordeal.
 By many 1t is thought the MeXicans of Greaterville are endeavoring to get back" at the sherih for his acti- witty in cleaning out a nest of cattle rustlers and general bad men who have infested the settlement for some years
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
KIMONA Is SUBJECT IF
 EVIDENCE
Amorous Scenes In 'Tempta- ton Room" and Profer of a Pink Silk Kimona Enters Charles Sebastian Trial

LOS ANGELES. April 22.-The gift of a pink kimono to Mrs.Lime Pratt. more amorous scenes in the Temptation Room" next to police headquarters in an alleged effort to seal her lips after the county grand jury had manifested activity, and the finally collapse of the young witness on the stand featured the re-appear- ance of Miss Edith Serkin. as chief accuser in the joint trial of Charles Sebastian and her half sister, Mrs. Lillie Pratt who are charged with sub- jecting the girls morality to assault.
 Miss Serkin collapsed after bring ing the story down to the telling that Mrs. Pratt had a fuss with her hus- band because of her alleged relations with the suspended chief of police
 The counsel said Pratt would be one of the defense's witnesses as well as Mayor Rose, for whose office Seb- astian is a candidate at the coming primaries It isstated a number of other city officials will testify in com neCtion with Sebastian's claim that he is a victim ofa political plot.
 The Serkin girl testified to two all leged attempts to forestall the story she was telling on the stand. She said Sebastian and two probation of ficers called on her a month ago, and asked her about the charges. She stated, Mrs. Pratt wanted me to sign a paper that l had never seen her and Chief Sebastian together
 Miss Serkin declared Sebastian had given her S5 on her birthday. She said when Sebastian came with the probation officers, he asked her to answer the questions they akedd me.
 "The probation officer asked me of had seen my sister in the room with Chief Sebastian. l said no. After that he left. and Mrs. Pratt said it would be alright. She said some one had been ringing up the chief"
 The grandjurywili resumei nvesti- gations tomorrow of the police de- partment. Some of the subpeonas made it appear that the grand jury is digging into the manner in which the police secret service fund has been administered since Sebastian be- came a candidate for mayor and of charges made against him by Miss serkin and Victoria Desparte, the girl who afterward retracted and who was indicted for perjury
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
TELLS IF AGREEMENT
 WITH PLATT
Acknowledges that He Agreed to Consult Senator Platt Freely and Fully" on All Important Matters

SYRACUSE, April 22 Theodore Roosevelt spent five strenuous hours in ross-examination in the supreme court today He admitted without hesitation that he, verbally and in writing. discussed with the "bosses' securing the nomination for gover- nor of New York He identified as being his letter, one written to Lem uel Quigg Of New York, a republican leader. in which he acquiesced in Quigg's assurances to the former United States Senator Platt that he would in the event of election. re- spect the senator's position as head Of the republican party and would consult him freely and fully on all important ma .ters'
 On several occasions the Colonel was more cross-eXaminer than cross examined His eyes sparkled behind his glasses as he would snap out @ monosyllable in answer to a question and proceed Co make a statement on his own account and finally conclude with a query to Wm. Iyens, chief couu- sel for Wm Barnes
 Ivens nearly always replied to the questions of the witness before re-. suming the examination, in soft voice that was scarcely audible in the near coUrt room. Roosevelt testified that he conferred with Platt, the so- ' called Easy Boss" but added he did so with a regard to the interests of the party and with genuine desire to keep the republican party together and minimize the Centrifugal inhu- ences,' within that party and pre- vent it from flying asunder"
 The Colonel stepped from the stand at the end of the day. amid roars Of laughter he had caused He had been answering questions and incidentally asking a few about the Platt oppo- sition to a bill in the New York legis- lature providing for a tax on fran chises. He told how he secured the passage of the bin against the wishes of Platt and other leaders of the re- publican organization Then he was asked whether, on final passage of the bill, which caused the break be- tween himself and Senator Platt, he sent to the senator in Washington a telegram containing nothing but two words: Three cheers"
 He solemnly replied that he did not remember the telegram. Then he made al grim face smiled and slapped his thigh with an open hand and added: But it was charactsris- tic." The colonel remarked during
 the day, that he believed he had written l5OOO0 letters on various sub jects while governor and president
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-23
First Special Session of Second State Legislature of Arizona Meets In Phoenix This Morning
OPPOSITION MANIFEST
 AGAINST THE SPEAKER
Governors Message Was Not Released Yesterday Nor Is There Any lntimation of Its Contents

PHOENIX, April 22-There is much discussion tonight as to tie best meth cd the legislature might employ to hastily complete the work for which it was convened All members are on hand and the politicians are having their say Tomorrow Governor Hunt in his message to the legislature. will have his say and thereafter the sol ons will have their inning
 It is apparently the desire of the House leaders to send to various state institutions visiting committees. but whether this will be done cannot. of course be decided upon tin the organ ization is effected
 Most of the talk today has been by administration forces. In the House they would nominate an opposing can didate to Brooks. but this seems um- timely It might better be said that any opposition move Gas Brooks would fail The senators have put off until tomorrow the adoption Of a working plan.
 The opposition 10 Brooks today pro- posed to him that in consideration of their supporting him for speaker he would permit them to name four mem bers Of the seven on the appropria- tions committee and permanent chairman of the committee Of the whole, who would have been Proctor. Their request was refused
 Leroy Ladd. secretary to Governor Hunt, who is preparing his message Co the legislature was recently mar ried and since taking a wife has fixed at his residence an office room which he says gives him an opportunity for work without being disturbed
 Accordingly he now spends but lit- tie time at the capitol Today he fail ed 10 arrive at the executive office until after the newspaper men had paid their final visit with the conse- quence that the governor could not announce what his message would con tain. He had not read the document The situation was excused by the ex- planation that on account Of uneXpect- ed matters arising. its complete re- composition was necessary