davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-16
TO THE PEOPLE OF LYNDEN
AND VICINITY.

You can see just as good NOV
ing picture show in your own town
as in any city in the State. We are
showing the splendid Mutual films
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights. Five reels at each
show for 5 and 10 cents.
THE ELECTRIC THEATER
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-16
Monroe Doctrine of Greater Importance
Since Opening of Panama Canal
By BOIES PENROSE. Senator From Pennsylvania

y about international fraternity and universal good will
w But of futers about good
cargo anywhere We have Mon
doctrine the civilized nations from interference
THE PRESSURE OF POPULATION AT HOME, THAT THIS
DOCTRINE CAN BE UPHELD INDEFINITELY BY MERE
PROCLAMATIONS x
Today worth the written except with the
England which hitherto have had and which
that the English navy would protect the enforcement of this policy
THE MONROE DOCTRINE OF MORE IMPORTANCE THAN EVER
NOW ACCOUNT OF OUR INTEREST THE PANA.
A CANAL
condition until pethps humiliation and defeat and
financial resu not of those sharing
opinion certainly hope that such dreadful test will not be
CURED
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-16

BIG SHOW FRIDAY
The Electric Theatre has sched-
uled five splendid Mutual Films for
Friday night. Don't miss 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-16

Working men who are interested
in good shoes for winter should
look at Jones & Rathman's window
display.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-16

A son was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Scott.
]. G. Somerville Is suffering from
an ulcer in one of his eyes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-16

Mrs. C. A. Pangborn and her
mother, Mrs. Noonx of Goshen, WIS.,
tied Mrs. c. e. Pangborn last We'd
nesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22

London, April 22-HH dominating
east Of Ypres eSntnTes to be the storm center Of the western
the assault Saturday
been far successfully repused but the British hold still
but they estimated be well 1000 The
The French drive the direction of ST. MihieI
only other significant move in the west
k reflected in the local operston The s1ston Soro Es .n
eastern front 10 for the moment apparently at standst the
floods having imPeded military activity in the carpahans
large extent while practically nothing has been heard of the
the other has prevailed west for
several days snd barring heavy storm the Ground becomes hard
side. ~ " ~
, The British eonosde: the taking Of Hill No. CO.
step forward great relief the Ypres, long
under bombsrdment.
QUIET PREVAILS TO-DAY
Paris April 2-Va LondonThe official report the
Contains little additional to what
ITALIAN AUSTRIAN DEADLOCK BROKEN.
London April 22-The deadlock in the
Austria and Italy
the questions issue without
Rome u 10 Known except BY those closely what
change has taken that Austria
demanding entirety stra districts well as
to be willing to yield only comparatively small psTt of this terri
tory.
land forces with which the allies the Dardansss
Notifications from the Athens the Turks enenohed
eording adViecs have
landed.
ET BRITISH TRAWLER sHELLED.
Aberdeen, April 22-The Fuseha arrived
with the of the traer Envoy.
sheed by night The
boat,
they said also sheed by the submarine
Is not established whether the Envoy sunk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
THE U" GIRLS
SANG AT CHAPEL

Chapel at Fargo college was unus-
uaIly we'll attended this morning and
with good reason. The Girls Glee CLUB
from the university of North Dakota
sang several selections under the
leadership of Professor. Norton. Their
first selection, Will o. the Wisp, show
ed careful training and was much en-
loved. They next gave a negro melody
concerning skeeters In the honey sue
kle, and came back after prolonged
applause to sing the beautiful OLD
Scotch song, The Land Of the Leal.
Their work is certainly hne adver"
tisement for the N. ID. U.
DIR. johnson, who has been conduct
ing meetings in Moorhead, next spoke
and Miss Danielson, who is assisting
him, sang at the close of the program.
"Don't be so broad that you never
reach a conclusion" said DIR. Johnson.
"Generalize thoroughly in education
but specialize when you are through
generalizing. Suppose a man deter
mines to generaliZe in the case or the
young ladies. His theories are all
right until one plays the piano most
soulfully and then looks at him just
right. Right there he is bound 10
start specializing. Shakespeare was
spoken of as the myriad minded, Dut
he specialized in drama.
Men are too often in a hurry in
college to get full preparation. A man
should And his profession and special
ize in 1t after he gets out. He ought
to be then like bulldog / heard or:
He turned everything he got hold OF
into bulldog; chickens, ether dogs ne
assinniIated them all"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
TO INSPECT THE
HIGHWAY May IS

The local officers of the National
Parks Highway association have re-
ceived the following communication
from Sec. John Orchard. of Dickinson.
calling attention to the date set for
the coast to coast inspection OF this
great highway:
The coast to coast inspection for
the automobiHsts will be held on May
Is over the National Parks highway
This will be a simultaneous inspections
throughout the entire highway from
New York to Seattle, and il especi-
ally behooves that North Dakota see
that every mile Of her roads OH the
Red Trail is in good shape.
The adoption of the Northwest
route as the official route from coast
to coast, places the wheat and stock
state of North Dakota in the forefront
for all eastern and western tourists
New York on the east, and Seattle
on the west, are now indeliab1y link
ed, and North Dakota is the center OF
1t all, and Judgment will be passed by
these inspectors as to the condition
of the road bed, markings, ana other
necessary things to make a clear read
over the 3700 miles of this highway.
The National Parks highway has
the eyes OF the east upon her. VIII
she equip herself well, or will Some
county or district spoil 1t ail2
The county vice presidents ana
county engineers should work together
SO that the inspectors may have only
words of praise for the growing state
OF North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
7. R. ADMITS
HE VIOLATED
CONSTITUTION

. Syracuse, N. Y, April 22.-During
the first part of his cross -examina-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt today,
William Wins, chief counsel for Will
liam Barnes, who is suing for s5o,000
for alleged libel, brought from the
former president a statement that he
knew the constitutions of the state of
New York provided that no man was
eligible to the Office of governor unless
he had been a resident of the state
for five years prior to the date Of his
election. He made affidavit that a
year previous to his own election he
was and for some time had been resi-
dent of washington. p"
Rooseyelt's counsel made no objec-
ton whatever to the line of question
| ing which resulted in these state
ments. It was Roosevelt's third day on
stand.
Irvins was sitting or standing di-
rectly In front of the witness chair,
and questioned the colonel in voice
scarcely audible to the spectators in
the rear of the courtroom. Several
times the witness started to make ex-
planatory statements, but he was IN
terrupted by the. cross examiner, anu
informed that answers, and not eX-
plantations were desired.
The colonel replied to his questioner
with great deliberation, choosing his
words carefully. William Loeb, Jr.,
private secretary to Roosevelt when
the latter was president, was an early
arrival at the court house. Loeb is
under subpoena and it is considered
probable he will be the next witness
for the defense after the cross exam
ination of the colonel is concluded.
Roosevelt explained how he save
the offending statement, publication
which Is the basis for the suit.
II dictated the statement, gave 1t
to McGrath, my secretary, and told
him to give it to the newspaper CORES
pondents at oyster Bay. l desired the
statement be published In fuil thr-
ouphout New York state. believe 1t
received some publicity outside the
state.
II wanted to reach the voters. I
knew no other means except the
newspapers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
BRITISH DENY
HOLDING COTTON

Washington, April 22.--Responsibili-
ty for detention Of American cotton at
Gibraltar, bound for Switzerland, Is
disclaimed by the British government
according to statements of officials
here, who say the delay in forwarding
shipments is due to lack of Transports
tion facilities.
DR.. Paul Ruter, the Swiss minister,
appealed to the state department for
the good offices OF the United States to
get the delivery in Switzerland of
American raw materials, especially
cotton, which is absolutely necessary
to continue, many important Swiss in
dustries.
Steamship lines running to italian
ports are said to have declined to con-
vey Swiss-owned cotton from Gibral-
tar to Italian ports on the ground that
so many difficulties had been placed In
the way of handling the cotton car
goes, that the companies did not care
to take the trade.
Efforts are being made to have the
cotton forwarded by way of Marseilles
and the French authorities have been
approached with that purpose In mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22

At last the paving of the district
in the Seventh ward has been decidea.
After arguing the proposition pro ana
con through several meetings, the
commissioners this morning passed
resolution to award the contract Tor
the work to James Kennedy for Port
land cement concrete. Mr. Kennedy
was the lowest bidder on this kind or
work, the residents of the district hav-
ing expressed their preference for this
kind of paving in a petition that was
filed with the city some time ago.
The awarding of the contract was
not accomplished without considerable
objection on the part of some of the
residents of the district, who had
previously filed petition of protest
against all paving work in the dis
trict being done this year. Mr.. Har-
grave was spokesman of number OF
residents of the district in attendance
at the session this morning and put
ND q strcng fight to have the work
nut off for this year.
when 1t came to the final vote to do
this paving work all the commission
ars voted for 1t with the exception of
Commissioner Blakemore, who passed
his vote However before the resolu-
tior came up for a vote there was
o,,ite a bit OF parliamentary red tape
gone through with. After listening to
fha arguments of the delegations pres
ant Commissioner Ames moved that
tbe resolution, which he had presented
Yesterday and which provided for the
swarding of the contract to James
Kennedy. be renewed. This was sec
onded by Commissioner Stern. Com
missioner Blakemore than moved that
his substitute motion made yesterday
z crIt;np for reconsideration of
tha motion by which the commission
bad Some time ago declared the pro-
+ast of the residents of the district not
well taken. be renewed. Tt was found
howeyer that Mr.. Blakemore could
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
GERMANY
NOW HAS
j. 5. NOTE

Washington April 22-The American
governments reply to the recent mem
orandum Of the German ambassador,
Bernstorff, complaining that while the
United States failed to maintain its
right to export food stuffs to Germany,
it permitted the shipment of arms to
the allies, was before the German gov
ernnaent today. The shipment of
arms, the ambassador asserted, was
not in keeping with the real spirit Of
neutrality.
The American note is regarded here
as a carefully framed statement of the
position OF the United States and II
is believed will clear up any doubt
regarding that position. The attitude
of the American government is that to
stop the shipment of arms during the
progress of the war would be a viola
ton of the neutrality of the United
States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
Brief Reports ~
From War Fields

London, April 22.-The British war
office last night gave out an official
statement dealing with the military
operations In the vicinity of Ypres,
Belgium, where British troops recent
ly captured Hill so from the Germans.
The statement said:
Violent and continual counter at
tacks still are being made on Hill 50.
Yesterday afternoon the enemy's ac-
tivity was renewed and between and
. O'Clock two heavy attacks made by
infantry were repulsed with great loss
to the enemy. The hill was heavily
shelled all night and several further
attacks were repulsed.
"A bold and successful attack was
made on the eneny's airship harbor
and shed at Client. The extent of the
damage must have been considerable
Vienna, (via London) April 22.-The
war Office issued the following ofhcial
Communication yesterday:
'The enemy has discontinued his
attacks against. the most important
lsections in front OF our positions
witch protect Ondawa. Lahorcza and
tie 1taE vfffey, a.s.- $780,.
an the. wooded mountains between
Laborcza and the Ting valley the
Ieneny again attempted, despite heavy
losses, to break through by advancing
lagainst our extreme wings. This
caused severe lighting in the upper
Czirckar valley, near Nagypolany
which lasted for several nights. The
Russians suffered severe losses in
! killed or wounded.
We captured over 5000 unwounded
prisoners. The Uzsels pass still Is in
our possession.
Paris, (via London) April 22.-The
following official communication was
issued by the French war office last
night:
in Belgium an attack was made
against a trench won by the British
on Hill so near Sewartelene, but was
repulsed. The losses of the enemy at
this point since April IL are from
5000 to 1000 men.
In Champagne, near Vllle-Sur-
tourbe, the Germans attempted to at
tack; our artillery prevented them
from leaving their lines.
I'm the Argonne, near Bagatelle, a
purely local but very energetic attack
was stopped short by our fire. Be-
tween the Meuse and the Moselle we
repulsed German attacks Of varying
importance, some of them being mere
daily. five at the Bois d'montmare
and one at the Bois depretre. We at
tackled to the north of the Flirey and
captured another German trench. We
established ourselves there and con.
neeted it with those which we had
previously taken.
"Cur gain of the last few days thus
| extends over a continuous front ol
more than 700 metres (about half g
mile). The enemy left more than 30t
dead on the ground.
London, April 22.-The American
steamship Wilhelmina left Falmouth
today for Cardiff, where her cargt
will be discharged. The vessel haC
been detained at Falmouth since F'eb
H. after putting in at that port Will
a cargo Of foodstuffs which she wa,
carrying from New York to Hamburg
No referee has been named as yet I,
estimate the damages due the owner
of the vessel or to fix the price to b,
paid by the British government for tn
seized cargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
Kennedy Will Pave
Seventh Ward With
Portland Concrete

not make this motion according to tho
rules of the commission owing to a
former motion. Mr.. Ames withdrew
his motion to renew the resolution 10
award the contract and Commissioner
Stern then presented the motion made
by Mr.. Stern which receiving Sec
ond failed to carry. all voting against
1t with the exception of Commission
ers Blakemore and Dahl. The resolu-
tion was then put to award the con-
tract with the above result.
The Bids on the Work.
The bids on the various kinds of
pavement that were made by the
three contractors competing for the
work, which includes Roberts street
from the Great Northern railroad
tracks to Sixth avenue north Eighth
street north from the Great Northern
to $50 feet north of the north line of
Sixth avenue north Sixth avenue
north from the west line Of Broad
way to 140 feet west of the west line
of Eighth street north, were as fol-
lows =,
Asphalt-S. Birch & Sons, $3.50 per
square yard or $15,327.67 for the en-
tire job; James Kennedy. $1.90 per
square yard or $15,13433 for the
So. 10, per square yard or $16,519.10 for
the entire work.
Bitulithic-S. Birch & Sons, $1s5
per square, yard or S15,536.27 for the
Job; General Construction Co., $1.9S
per square yard or $15,S93.30 for the
entire work.
Bituminous-S. Birch & Sons, $1.65
per square yard or $14,076.07 for the
job; James Kennedy, $1.S1 per square
yard or $14,664.9S for the contract:
General Construction Co., $1.82 per
square yard or $15,05S.90 for the en-
tire work
Concrete---Birch & Sons. $3.50 per
square yard or $14,922.s2 for the en-
tire work: James Kennedy, $1.64 per
square yard or $l3,77S.s0 for the en-
tire contract.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
Action Against the
Board Of Control in
\ Asylum I se Thrown
Out Of G. IT Today

Jamestown NJ D. April 22The against the state board
Of control involving construction asylum for
the thrown of Judge kneeshaw today
After the plaintiffs who asking for nunetion
enn the board control from continuing the work the
buildings the asylum had all their testimony including
Of
troll Attorney Miller asked that dismissed the ground
that had Judge kneeshaw the
der advisement until this morning
After Judge kneeshaw this
declared that the plaintiffs had that the board control
had wasted broken He declared that the
plaintiffs made against the board OF control
and dismissed the action
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22

LEADER
IS DEAD
Mrs. E. M. Darrow Passed
Away at Jacksonville,
Fla, Today. j,
@&sEi fA,F
DEATH COMES AS SHOCK
Whole State Will Mourn
Passing of One of Most
Prominent Women.

Word was received in the city this
morning that Mrs. e. NJ. Darrow, of
this city, died at o'clock this morn
ing at Jacksonville, Fla, where she
was taken seriously i'll several days
ago while on a trip with her husband,
DR.. Darrow. None of the children ar
rived in Jacksonville in time to see
their mother alive with the exception
Of Mrs. Weible.
While her death was not unexpec: ed,
especially by those intimate with the
family, the news of her sudden demise
comes as a great shock to the people
Of Fargo and the state at large. Known
all over the state through her work in
women's clubs and her interest and
activity in many public questions, Mrs.
Darrow.s death will create deep sor-
row among a vast number Of North
Dakota people. -s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
Lack of Rain Felt in
the Winter Wheat Bell

washngton April 22contnued lack Of east Of the Mis-
sissipp checked
but the generally and fair weather has permitted
The Of nsuure reported yesterday In its nation
spp continued In good condition In most the Ohio valley al
the atlantic coast states the in condition this spring
Winter wheat west Of the Mississipp however made excel
favorable conditions but drought prevails in North Dakota
condition
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
Bold Attempt Made to
Abduct II Year Old
Bismarck Girl Last Night

Bismarck NJ D, April 22An attempt kdnap Hazel Thop.
formerly Austin Minny the John
Doe for unknown late last night Miss
Thompson, lives with brother and attending
school call the school that ernIaw had
suffered accident and she to home.
When she vent an automobile waiting Miss
Thompson recognized the driver who had attempted
made effort the automobile but held by both the
whereupon started and used
hands effectively her eaptos that she allowed
has impossible locate the parties attempting the abduction
The Bismarck
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
undaoidsd Ahout Thaw.

New York. April 22.-The question
whether Harry Thaw is entitled to
have a jury determine his sanity re-
NAMED undecided in the mind of the
supreme court of Justice Hendrick to-
day. When the attorneys for Thaw
and the state of New York appeared in
court to hear the decision the justice
announced that he hoped to be able to
render IL tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
PETITION FOR
LEO FRANK

Atlanta, Ga, April %. - Attorneys
for Leo Frank filed petition with the
governor of Georgia prison commits
sion asking that the sentence of death
imposed on Frank for the murder of
Mary Phagan be commuted to life i'm
prisonment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
TWELVE DIE
!. UNDER WALL

Birmingham, Ala, April 22.-
Searchers continuing their work
among the ruins of the two retail
stores demolished here late yesterday
by falling wall declared the death
list would reach at least twelve. Six
bodies have been recovered and six
other persons are reported missing.
over score are suffering from more
or less serious injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
BRITISH
OPEN fire
OFF N. Y.

Highland, N. J., April 22.--one of
the British cruisers doing patrol duty
off the entrance to New York harbor
alarmed the residents of this vicinity
shortly after noon by opening fire with
her heavy guns, causing detonations
which shook the. windows along the
coast The cruisers were apparently
engaged in target practice as the pro-
jectiles could be seen striking the
water two or three miles from the
ship 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
CHILDREN
IN FATAL ACCIDENT.

Cleveland. April 22.-Eleven de-
formed children en- route to
school for cripples, were injured.
three fatally, when the bus they
were riding in was struck by a
street car. The attendant driver
of the rig. aged 72, also may
die. "s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
British and Germans Still
Battle Fiercely for Hill 60
AUSTRIANS
THROWN BACK

q Petrograd, April %. =
= - Thrown back from q
q the principal SUBMITS =
q of the Carpathian 9
q mountains to tn e z
q plains of Hungary, q
a the forces of Austria Z
d are now attempting to q
q relieve the weakness Z
u of their position along Z
q the center of the Car 4
q pathian front, namely 4
d the Mezolaborcz-Lup- !:
q kow front, by two !!
q parallel outflanking {
d movements. The Rus Z
q slams say these at 4
q tempts will be over Z
q whelmingly defeated. Z
q !:
. . . . . . q q . q . :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
CLAIM TO Be
CHASING VILLA

Washington. April 22.-Dispatches
from Vera Cruz to Carranza agency
said General obregon had reached a
point twelve miles north of Irapuato
and was still pursuing Villa with an
army of 10000. including General Mer-
gui's command. The Villa losses at
Celaya are estimated at 5000 killed
and 5000 missing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
Reported Italy
and Austria Have
Broken Deadlock
Renew Negotiations
ITALY STOPS ALL TRANSATLANTIC
STEAMSHIP TRAFFIC-NEEDS SHIPS.

Geneva, April 22-AIl German and Austrian sub
iects in Switzerland even those who never did mill
tary service recalled yesterday by their respec-
tive governments.
News reached Tugano that Italian government has
stopped all transatlantic service with the United
States. Passengers who purchased tickets had their
money refunded The Italian government the report
says requires all the steamships.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-22
Big Fake Medical
System to Be Exposed
Claim Of N. Y. Police

22The authorities
hyfour operators in medical or their crested
posters this city, had promised to appear in court to-
day confess
statement police ascert will the workings of
OF
a is alleged
police accumulated fortune of
Newark Philadelphia Pittsburgh and half other