davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
Sp.l,ndid Array Of
A ! 'icultural Exhibits
w Feature Stutsman
County Fair Tomorrow

Jamestown. N D., Oct. 1.-THE an
nual Stutsn1an County fair opens here
tomorrow morning for a three day
run. under the most favorable condi-
tions possible. From tho general line
UP of diversified exhibits and the high
class of entertainment and amusement
offered. backed solidly by every James
town citizen. the show should, without
question, hang up the largest attend
ance records ever known to the local
organization.
A great deal Of attention has been
given over to the display of agricuJ-
tural and farm products and nearly
half Of the total premiums offered will
be paid in this particular department.
Secretary Borchert has been fairly
showed under with INQUIRIES and en-
tries for the past week but with his
able CORDS of assistants the clerical
work was caught UP last night ana
from the records OF the judges books
it is assured that the show will be well
balanced in every division. Many pure
bred horses. cattle and swine will help
to make UP the big setting of interest
ing and educational displays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
Bulgaria Has Begun A Vigorous Attack Upon Serbia

No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Philly batters were waiting.
Shore out.
Fifth Inning, Boston.
Cady UP. Cady singled to center.
His second hit Of the game. Shore UP.
Shore famed. endeavoring to bunt.
Hooper UP. Hooper flied to Paskert,
and Cady was held at first, Scott up.
Scott flied to Paskert.
No runs, one hit, no errors
Cadys hit In this inning was a
clean smash.
Sixth Inning. PhiIadelpFiia.
'Cravath UP. Cravath filed to
Speaker on the first ball pitched.
Luderus singled to center his second
hit this game Whitted UP. Whitted
popped to Cady. Niehoff up. Niehoff
flied to Lewis.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
AS the game settled down interest
became more centered in the PITCH
ers.
Sixth Inning, Boston.
Speaker UP. Speaker out Ntehon to
Luderus. Hobby up. Hobby singled
to center. Lewis up. Lewis doubled
scoring Hobby. Gardner up. Gardner
flied to Paskert, whose quick throw to
third held Lewis at second. Barry out
Chalmers to Luderus.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Lewis double to left was terrific
smash which bumped against the
wall.
Seventh Innine-PhiIadelphia.
Burns UP. Burns out, Scott to Hob
by. Chalmers up. Chalmers singled
over Short. Stock up. Stock forced
Chalmers at second. Scott to Barry,
and was himself thrown out at Sec
ond. Hobby to Barry.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
After making the play ON Chalmers
Barry threw to Hobby IN an effort to
by Hobby almost to the stand but was
recovered in time to catch Stock at
second. s~a
Seventh Innins-Boston.
Cady. UP. Cady famed Shore up,
Shore famed. Hooper UP. Hooper
out, Stock to Luderus.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Totals end seventh, Philadelphia
0--5-0; Boston 2--6--f.
Eighth lnning--Philadelphia.
Bancroft up. Bancroft flied to Lewis
Duffy made a nice running catch.
ner. Cravath UP. Cravath tripled to
center. The bali rolled almost to the
fence when it took a bound over
Speakers head. Ludrus up. Luderus
also drove to center scoring Cravath
His hit was held to single by Speak
er's sharp fielding. Whitted up. Dugey
now running for Luderus. Dugey stole
second. Whitted out. Shore to Hobby
One run, two hits. no errors.
Eighth lnnins-Boston.
Whitted went to first base for Phil.
Iadelphia and Becker to left field.
Scott up. Scott out, Stock to Whit.
ted. Speaker up. Speaker singled t.
Stock. The ball careened of Stocks
shins. Hoblitzel singled to right
Speaker taking third. Lewis UP. LIE.
wis walked filling the bases. Gardner
up. Speaker out at home and Gard.
lner doubled at Z first. Chalmers tc
Burns to Whitted.
No runs TIVE hits, no g ssoi 4
Ninth Inning, PE1il adelpf1ia.
NiehoT up. sNiehoff out, Gardner tc
Hobby. Burns up. Burns flied tc
Scott. Byrne batting for Chalmers
Byrne up. .Byrne flied to Lewis.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Totals: R.H.E
Fnlladelpnla ''..s....'''...
Boston .......-.......'. 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
w BATH 70 n.

Fair and warmer tonight. wednes-
day partly cloudy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
Turkey Slaughters
Armenians Like Sheep
Following Bulgaria's
Entrance Into War

Westminster Oct lSArrnsnan in Asiatie Turkey
Turkeys ally This informaon reached the state depart.
of the Armsnians in Asiate Turkey have bsen killed
time Warnns Turkey that further atrocities AGAINST Arenans
would American people,
been received Earlier Representations met with two concessions
would be permitted unarmed and further that Protestant
Armenians would be spared.
reaching this country however indicates
8 "they rescinded the day" $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
Great Northern Has
Everything Required
For Big Improvement

The Great Northern was granted its
request for the closing of Eight and
One-H Half and Ninth streets from
Fourth avenue north to the Great
Northern tracks when the city COM
missioners, at special meeting this
morning, passed a resolution vacating
the stub ends of these two streets
These streets will be highly valuable
to the railroad but are Of little or nc
use of the citizens Of Fargo, mas
much as the company owns all abutting
property,
The resolution was passed with nc
opposition in the commission there
having been filed no protests on the
vacating Of these portions Of the two
! streets.
With the passage Of this resolution
the Great Northern. Is left free to be-
gin work on the great freight terminal
that II has Enade s,I arrang geu1ents. foi
will be one Of the greatest
things that has come to Fargo In the
way Of railroad Improvements in many
years .s.
Just when the Great Northern will
start work on its proposed improve
ments here cannot be ascertained at
this time but the indications are that
work generally will not be begun until
spring.
The commissioners also passed a
resolution accepting the offer of the
Great Northern to construct a sub
way under its right-of- way at Tenth
street. The road offered to construct
a timber subway with a A foot road
way with supporting posts in the
center and a 10 foot inch headway,
providing the city would build and
maintain the approaches and assume
the damages that might be claimed by
property owners in front of whose
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
BOSTON,
PHILLIES
TO COAST

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE Boston Amer
leans and Philadelphia Nationals, now
battling for the worlds championship
will go intact to the Pacific coast for
a series Of games, beginning in San
Francisco, Oct. 20, according to ar
rangements made by the national com
mission and the presidents Of the two
clubs and representatives of the PAN
ama-Pacific exposition.
The teams will play in Chicago.
Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City on
their way to the coast, also in Los
Angeles and San Diego.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12

property the approaches will be con-
structed. The Great Northern agrees
70 build this subway any time that it
may be deemed necessary by the city
commission
The Great Northern was perfectly
willing to do this work which Is an
added proof that the road con-
templates making Fargo the perman-
ent home Of one Of the greatest
freight terminals west of the twin
cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
Board Of Trade Meeting.

Fairrnount, w. Va. Oct. H. The
Virginia debt. Ohio West Virginia coal
war and other business topics were
discussed today by the annual COM
vention OF the West Virginia sta4s
Board OF TRADE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
GERMANS ADVANCE In SERBIA.

DoIuu, OcG IA.-1ue cGfDldu Guy OI C6Incuufld
on the Danube river east of Belgrade has been cap
both the town and fortress of Semendra captur
ed yesterday The Austro- German forward movement
over the whole Serbian front is said to- be making
good progress
London Oct taThs Balkan campaign the fore
saran troops had invaded Serbia Thus far few details have been
spess6 former Prsmer the Greek Chamber
the II s S S sSs. allies . % a%Hn"d IS l''s . ors
prsisr that qposton whether ereees ought
proSs o %sos sS ss The - former toIS the
government plainly that only long his policy followed
Detailed information Iaokns concerning the Of the
to the south Of the Danube housht they specific
S.Dsss @ N state s S h.
n1S the s at Don: on % the Danube %
directions they said to have driven the invaders of Serbian
On ssorn front the eermans are still hammns at the
Te miles above the city Eeso RussaS forces 'S are .t
teiGg feresy particularly eastern eatoa Here they
%S Testify and
Of ammunition The failure Of the Germans capture ovn
the rsmarkabIe Of t5o Russia"
miles Of Belgrade by the
on to are "o% !" So
ssIsrads the other terminal point wa. taken last week. s
liz declares thi. i. o the strateaio
sSS"Ha 5'f ~e
tackled border krshsSatH saIgsan success in rsao
ing the railroad line about forty miles the would the
from being by
ut dntSss l.. spe sfo% tina. serious
aoS S
SO s q S:s . % s to S Mo"o ON % ss ] .I S is. I noS s.
i s Russian The S.S @ % GsS 5 move to " 5 siSsS sSa S
position Of the German forces
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
EXALTED RULER
MARRIED TODAY

L. H. Connolly of Mandan. recently
elected deputy grand exhalted ruAer Of
the b. r. G. Elks Of North Dakota,
was married this morning at Mandan
to Miss Theresa Kohlbeck Of Algoma,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12

Wis. The exhalted ruler and his bride
passed through Fargo this afternoon
on No. 4 over the Northern Pacific
railroad en- route east to Mrs. Con-
nelly's home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12

Admiral Benson is Guest of Honor.
Pittsburgh. Oct. 12.-Rear Admiral
William s. Benson, chief of operations
of the navy. was to be the honor guest
tonight at Pittsburgh's Columbus day
celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
Italians About To Capture Austrian
City of Triest---Russians Victorious
BULLETINS

Paris oet 12-5usarian invaded Serbia last night
Lcnden Oct t2Ths Serbian leaaton received this tsssram
Nh LAST night Rugarans attack In the direction
Of vana All the attacks the have been rsPuIsed
deeisively."
Oct IA Times from Athens
that 5ugarians began Serbia Garboshaz
knashevatz at midday Monday.
Paris Oct 12Pemsr 5ratiano Of Rumania has given the
Italian to understand that RTnanan cooperation
dispatch from Rome The RuanIan government however, will
choose it's time taking the field against the Austro Ger
london Oct 2-Ths Greek chamber informed by Premier
meeting better the
vital interests Of Greece her neutrality Twill for the present be
armed" says Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
Petroarad Oct 12-Rusan have pierced the Austro
German line on The strpa river They sIready have taken ps
and rapid fe The Russian advance being pushed Vsor
ously.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12

Medies Convene in Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City, okla, Oct. 12.-over
1000 physicians from Oklahoma, Tex
as, Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas at
tended the Southwestern Medical as
ISOLATION convention here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-12
Teutonic Allies Are
Battling Desperately
on Four Distinct Fronts

Paris Oct. IA dispatch received by the Havas
News agency from Nish Serbia, says the Bulgarians
have launched fierce attack the Serbian front at
Kniashavatz
The French war Office in an official statement says
fighting continued last night northeast of Souchez,
and also on the heights of Lafoie on the western
front.
ITALIANS CONCENTRATE AGAINST TRIEsT.
Geneva, Switzerland Oct. 12.-The Austrian city
ebont to fall acccrdng to teIeprams Received here
from Brescia. The Italians dispatches state, have
brought up a large number of heavy guns and
bombarding the town from five different points At
the same time the Italians attacking the inner de-
fenses of Tolmino, while on the Carso the Austrians
are said to have been forced to abandon several miles
of trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
EVER GRATEFUL TO U.S.,
KING ALBERT CABLES
Sends New Message of Thanks
for "Brotherly Help" Of
Americans.

The following message from Albert,
King OF tho Belgians. was received yes-
terday by the New York World:
LAPAHNE, February ,.
You have asked me for a message
at the expiration of the first six months
OF war.
IL is my pleasure and my duty to seize
thIs opportunity to express my graft
tude to the United States OF America.
WITHIN generosity and dclicacy that
have gone TO my heart. American citl-
zens have come 10 the assistance of my
country, which the German invasion has
plunged into untold misery by exorbi-
tant levles out OF all proportion TO the
means 81 the Inhabitants
But for the brotherlv help OF the
United States famine would have spread
like a plague through our devastated
provinces. Tho people OF Belgium. In
ured to suffering. will ever be grateful
to the United States.
To your eminent diplomatists. who
have served us with so great uevo-
ton amid circumstances Of the Utmost
difficulty. and to all those who have
so splendidly organized the feeding Of
our people ] wish TO bear heartfelt trib-
ute and to give public thanks.
once again the great American peo-
pie. faithful to their century old ira
ditlons, have undertaken a work OF hui
manity and brothcrly love. and have re-
asserted before the whole world their
ideals of Justice and liberty
ALBERT.
King OF the Belgians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
BRIDGE WRECKER ASKS
Won BERNSTORFF TO AID
Horne Now Plans to Fight
Canada's Request for
ExtraditiOn.
WASHINGTON GETS
FORMAL DEMAND

Werner Horne, a prisoner at Vance
boro. Me-, for his unsuccessful attempt
to blow up the international railroad
bridge across the ST. Croix River. APP
pealed yesterday to Ambassador Won
Bernstorf for the protection OF the
German Government. He said in an
interview that az a German officer he
tried to interrupt supplies for the AL
lies; that he received explosives from
man who came from the Canadian
side and that the severe cold ham
pered his operations.
The British Ambassador. Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. presented to the State
Department the official demand for
the eXtradition Of Horne
II has been ascertained here that
Horne lived from December 80 until
last Friday in Rohlfs Hotel Arietta
street. Tompkinsville, Staten Island
He held himself aloof from other per-
sons, but let II be known that he had
been connected with mines in Chiapas,
Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
GEN. VILLA NOW
MEXIG0'S PRESIDENT
Leader Has Taken Charge of
Government. Ell PasO
Agents Hear.
CARA REPORTED SLAIN

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 3.--Agents OF
Gen. villa announced that. according to
kilograms received tonight from their
leader. ne had assumed the Presidency
of Mexico.
Gen. villa, the agents said. has al
ready appointed three Ministers.
The Conventionalist provisional Presi-
dent. Rogue Gonzales Cara. has been
executed by Zapatistas at Cuernavaca,
according TO reports received to-day by
his brother, Federico @. Cara, and by
Carranza agents here. 1t is declared
that the execution took place soon after
the provisional President was kidnapped
by the Zapatistas and taken from Mexico
city. Representatives of Cara here
have received no advices from him for
a week.
Gen. villa announced to-day that with
the fall OF San Luis Potosi he will march
$4,000 troops against Tamplco. under
Gems Angeles, Raoul Msdero, Urbina
and Torres.
The announcement OF the capture OF
San Luis Potosl by Gen. Urbina was
made to-day by the Villistas Gen.
Benandess force is said TO have been
almost annihilated.
Carranzistas say that Gen. Caballero.
Tampico commander. has 10000 men
and that should II become necessary he
can double this number by Withdrawing
outlying garrisons. Troops can also be
received from Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
NEVADA HOUSE PASSES
"EASY DIVORCE" BILL
Senate. Which Adopts Racing
Measure. Is Expected
to Concur.

CARSON CITY. New. Feb. 3.-The As
sembly passed the easy divorce bill b.
a vote of 80 to 10 to-day in Response
to the statewide demand for the good
old days ut Reno.
The 81. wa= :hcH sea. 70 tao Senate
where II Is fully expected, TO pass with
good majority and with the assure nee
that the Governor will either sign II or
permit 1t automatically to become law
Immediately.
Never before in the history Of the
State has there been such a demonstra-
ton OF business men and women OF all
classes in favor Of a measure.
Special trains from Reno and other
parts Of the state were run to this
city by business mems organizations and
the Capitol was crowded with boosters
for the return to the six months resi-
dence requirement.
Hand In hand with the divorce bin
went the racetrack bill. permitting races
and betting under the pari mutuel sys-
tenn. The Senate passed 1t quickly by
"A vote Of - TO \.
The demonstration in both houseswas
significant TO the Governor and the Leg
islaturc that the will OF the people was
asserting Itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
HOLD CHURCH IN DEATH HOUSE
seveasssu Condemned Men Hear
Unusual Exercises.

group of mission workers from New
York held services in the death house
at Sing Sing yesterday and in hearing
OF Charles Becker. Hans Schmidt and
fifteen other condemned men. including
two Cinnamon who are to die Tomorrow
sang songs ana offered prayer
This service. unique in prison annals
II is said. was conducted by John Cal
lahan. Tombs chaplain. who is heading
an evangelistic campaign at Sing Sing.
He was assisted by Lew Raymond, we'll
known as Dick Dead EDo in "Pina-
fore" and George Rogers, mission sing
ers. Before the singers had finished
the song NO Hope 9eyond?' many Of
tho men IN the death cells were in tears.
Becker buried his face in his pillow and
wept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
GINKS STAND UP FOR THE FLAG.
Well Dressed Stranger Roughly
Used for Insulting IL.

The Hotel de Gink hoboes are not go-
ing to allow the American flag to be
fiouted in their presence, they said last
evening after "A we'll dressed visitor had
come to grief because he pointed to the
stars and Stripes at window and with
a derisive laugh said
"Hurrah for the American flag
The man laughed again. moved his
arm in way that was taken to mean
contempt for the flag and made a face
rs that intended to be an insult to
the naE?" JEFF Davis asked.
by way OF answer the man repeated
his performance. The hoboess made a
rush for him, hustling him to tho stair
way and sent him flying. down TO the
street. lie was not much hurt. the
principal injury being TO his feelings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
LOSING ON EACH LOAF.
v. v. Bakers Likely to Raise Price
Unless Flour Drops.

Loayes of wheat bread are either going
10 be smaller or the price will jump In
a few days unless there is a drop In
-four. which seems improbable. Already
the bakers have cut the size OF their
caves one ounce, but at the present
nr.ce every baker In Greater New York
los ne money on each loaf he sells.
.crordIng to information which came to
THE SUN last night
On the East side, where rye bread is
me staple, conditions are just az bad
There a loaf Weighing 2is pounds was
formerly sold for 3 cents a pound, but
now the size of the loaf is "a pounds
and II sens for 4 cents a pound
RaOul Fleischmann Of tho Fleisch-
mann bakery said last night ne had cut
ono ounce from the weight OF each loaf
OF wheat bread IN common with the
Ither bakerA -
inues something Is bound TO happen
he said, although I cannot say now Just
what the change will be-
DO you mean that YOU are losing
money when you sell at the old price n
loaf that weighs an ounce less than
formerly% he was asked.
Absolutely that" said Mr.. Flelsch-
mann. I'VE are losing hand over fist.
rs casy to figure out that no baker can
price"
William Steinmetz. president OF the
Master Bakers Association. said the price
Of bread in the immediate future de-
pc' dea entrel" on the Produce Ex-
change.
"If the price OF wheat goes still higher
the price of bread viii necessarily fol-
'ow,' he said.
John J. Dillon Commissioner of Foods
md Markets. sent a telegram TO Attor-
nuy-General Woodbury. yesterday asking
for legal help In restraining -four mer-
chants from advancing prices.
The bakers of this Sta'e," said MI.
psllon's message, "Gre working under
great embarrassment in their commend
al" efforts 10 avoid the Impending In
.rease in the price of brcnd. VIII you
advise this department II legal means
exist TO res train -four dealers from ad-
vancing prices 10 the speculative wheat
lcyel"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
Albany Cars Cry
"Anfi-Suffrage"
"Don't Believe Fairy Tales"
and Even Verse on Trolley
Placards.

ALBANY. Feb. S--The Albany Anti
Suffrage Society, which will hold mass
meeting In the Assembly chamber on
Tuesday. has placed advertising plncards
in the street cars Among tho comments
are:
THE best laws for the profession OF
women and children have been made in
male suffrage states. why then. do
women need the ballot for their protec-
tom"
"If women could vote upon Suffrage
the great majority Of them would vote
NO Don't let few women force the
burden of suffrage on all the women. 1t
is not fuir play"
irs Ions. long way 20 Woman Suffrage
-, For New York state TO go
since Mic higau, Ohio and Wisconsin
Have turned IL down. you know!
Because sex is distinction imposed
by nature which prevents women and
men from doing similar work equally
well Is one reason why women should
not vote"
Can the workugman use his vote
to get work" No, Can tine worklngman
use his vote to raise his wages? No.
Don't believe the suffragists fairy tales"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
KAISER LOSES
REGI M ENT IN
CARPATHIANS
German Infantry Crushed
by Russians, Say Reports
From Petrograd.
BUDAPEST IN PERIL.
AS CAR ADVANCES
SUMMARY or THE WAR NEWS

SUMMARY or THE WAR NEWS.
The Russian General stan an
nounces victories over Austro-German
forces in the Dukla and Us2ok passes
Of the Carpathians and a continuance
OF the invasion OF Hungary. Violent
German attacks west of Warsaw have
been repused and the Russian move
ment toward West Prussia continues.
The German War Office states that
the village Of Goumine has been cap
tured by German attacks west OF War
saw and that the Russians have lost
1000 in prisoners since February 1. In
northern Poland cavalry engagements
resulted in Russian defeats.
Concerning the operations in west
ern Europe the German War Office
says that French attacks near Perthes
were repu.sed and that artillery COM
bats marked operations elsewhere.
The operations in western Europe
to-day and yesterday were marked
by German attacks north OF Perthes
in the Champagne district, and at
Bagatelle. in the Argonne. The French
Government reports that the Attacks
were repulsed. on the River Ancre,
north OF Albert, tho Germans launched
fire RATS loaded with bombs in an at
tempt 20 destroy French bridges or
armed boats. but the attempt was de-
tected in time.
II is semi-officially announced that
the Turks. having reached the Suez
Canal at one point. Toussoum, were
repulsed by the British forces. Many
Of the invaders were drowned.