davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15

..
tions in behalf OF the state. was
cleared
Mr.. Youmans, names the members
Of the state banking board serving at
the time the affair was sifted out,
these being Andy Miller, former at
torney general: Thomas Hail. secre-
tary of state, and Governor L. B,
Hanna the bank examiner. Mr.. Sew
ertson. and s. ]. Rasmussen. James
Johnson, George A. McGee, d. G.
Greenleaf and Robert N. Barron, all of
Minot. as defendants. --..
Youmans wants 100000 damages
for the ruin Of his business; he wants
100000 damages for defamation OF
character, $50,000 damages because OF
the alleged conspiracy and $4,000
which he says was paid over to an
other Minot bank by him in connec-
ton with the settlement of his affairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
WILSON ACCEPTS
new JERSEY HOME

Washington, Oct. IS. - President
Wilson today decided to spend next
summer in New Jersey in the former
home OF John A Mccall at Eberon,
near Long Beach, the estate on. which
stands the magnificent house known
as Shadow Lawn" The president
was offered the free use of the place
by committee headed by Represen-
tative Scully. which brought a letter
from Governor Fielder. He insisted,
however, that he should pay the rent
and said that if the committee pleased
they could give the money to charity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
British Naval Forces Are
Active in Passage Between
the Baltic and North Seas
LECTURES SUNDAY
FREE TO PUBLIC.

There seems to be some rnisun-
derstanding regarding the big
mass meeting to be held in the
auditorium on Sunday night and
at which Mayor William Hale
Thompson Of Chicago and Bishop
William A. Quayle will speak.
The meetings is to be free to
the public and it is doubtful II
two such noted speakers
have been heard in Fargo without
charge to the people. There are
hundreds Of people in Fargo who
would pay dollar to hear Bishop
Quayle speak and they will now be
given an opportunity of hearing
not only the bishop but also he
most noted mayor Chicago ever
had, deliver typical addresses.
The meeting will pegin at 9
o'clock in the evening end will not
conflict with any of the church
services. The auditorium seats 3d.
500 people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
British Want to Bo1nbard
Sleeping German Cities

London 15The proposal of replying
y bobng his sleeping towns as he babs ours received
London.
Lord WIousby de Broke and William Jynson Hicks member
Of parliament principal the meeting
we have here said Lord Wioushby de sroks 80
kind Of thing that happened last night The only do i
thuy will
while still laughing
of Europe"
Mr. !oynson Hicks demand for reprisals which
couched in urd ianguage
"Let the kaiser realize
subjected subjected cold
the dead will
England
they themselves safe" he said. 5l
I'VE must be machines at the
Cologne
that the Gerans be made realize the destruction they
The resolutions passed at the meeting call the
method Of putting stop to Zeppelin raids London and other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
Robbery Case Up Today.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.-The
preliminary hearing of Charles Mar
shall. R. c. Carter and Charles Pitrick
charged with twice robbing the Nc
Gamma postoffice, and suspected in a
number of other crimes, IS being held
before United States Commissioner
George Robbins.
The prisoners. who are believed to
have carried on one Of the most
systematic and widespread campaigns
of crime ever perpetrated In this part
of the Red River valley, have maia-
tained the deepest silence regarding
their case since arrested.
ATTORNEY J. B. Wineman has been
engaged as counsel for the defend
ants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
YOUNANS ASKS
Big DAMAGE

Minot. N. D.. Oct. 15.s-Grant You
mans, whose operation of the Savings
Deposit bank of Minot brought that
institution under the ban Of the state
banking board two years ago, result
ing in the closing of the Institution
because the state officials found its
affairs had not been conducted ac-
cording to law, late yesterday served
papers in q suit for $255,000 against
group Of local financiers and state
officials
Conspiracy to ruin his bank is
charged by Mr.. Youmans. this being
the same charges that were investi :.
gated by the legislature last winter
with the result that the state bank
examiner who conducted the opera
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
Has Part of Crew of
Kron Prinz Wilhelm
Violated Internment?

Washington
cruisers Prinz Wilhelm and Pnz E Friedrich in
Wilhelm satisfactorily explained.
this reported
Eclipse granted
the expiration
pledges had permitted
to thought desirable.
All revoked
necessity until is whether the violat
cd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15


In the belief that
n they
sGeus @ % aa
hus young men, a gradual
70
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
FATAL SHOOTING
MELEE GOVERNOR
CALLS MILITIA

Charleston, S. c.. Oct. 15.--Sidney
Cohen, a newspaper reporter, was
killed and four men shot in a melee
outside the. room where che demccra-
tic city executive committee was to
meet to canvass the returns of the
municipal primary Tuesday. w. A.
Turner was shot in the right lung; w.
z. Wingate has a scalp wound; II. T.
Wilensky and jeremiah O'Brien are
slightly wounded. 1t is unknown who
fired the first shots which called forth
a fusillade.
ming called the entire second regiment
of the national guard under arms to
await eventualities in Charleston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
Emmons County Attorney
Appeals to Hanna

N. off
county BY before Governor Hanna
He claims the petition sign ed by who held
is
resident
secured through Misrepresentation
the under { Monda
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
BULLETINS

London Oct 15-The Of British casualties the
ees up Oct according to official figures issued here $780,
Paris Oct 15Thee violent bombadment last
both sides taking Souchez
by French Office There
spirited trench fighting a the Hache forest.
London Oct 15ln to the British government received
here Greece her definite decision not to Intervene the
behalf Of Serbia a present.
London Oct 5The official
Serbia had declared o Bulgaria. srB ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15

Petrograd. via London. Oct. IS
After short stay at Tsarskoe- Selo,
the Russian emperor left for the front.
He was accompanied by Crown Prince
Alexis "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15

The from Copenhagen telling that German torpedo boat
destroyer had sunk by British submarine the
nmation operations this section cruiser,
with another destroyer tho vicinity hastily
ward the dispatches add.
The first issued by general
dated Thursday night the serbians initiating the offensive
declares the latter Tuesday made attempt obtain
possession Of strategic points Bulgaria commanding the
Soha but defeated and driven back.
dispatch from Nish Paris declares
progressed miles
while
being financed by the entente allies sufficient
of keeping mobized
patch Milan.
In the pardanees heavy losses
allies Anafara
similar success Seddu 6ar in hand grenade attacks allies
Turkish batteries 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
Teutonic Forces
Making New Headway
Against Serbians

Berlin Oct. 15.-The capture of the Serbian
town of Pozarevac II miles southeast of Semendria is
reported by the war Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15
BRITISH ARE DISSATISFIED.

London Oct 15-Mitary
holding the chief public which
indicated
$1,000 - ~
Even like the Manchester
e"erVngy loyal in of the foreign office,
on with the speech the house
kan situation, of Foreign Secretary Grey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-15

Of the Dakota
invaded today by The Fargo Forums northwest
husky Aggies the filming
4
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
BURGLAR TRIES
TO ROB STEHR'S
STORE In HAARIC
Continued from page ~

All that was left was few dusty shoe
marks on the window sill.
The window smashing method of
operating is bold, and for that rea-
son almost unique method of effecting
an entrance for robbery jobs. 1t is be-
lieved the thief last night had gained
such confidence in his ability to get
away that he started in especially
early in the evening.
Usually, a good thief will effect his
entrance when force is necessary by
prying window or door open with a
Jimmy"
Chief Hutson believes that he can
locate the seat of the trouble by catch
ing one man and he has been directing
his work along that line. With the
increasing number of such small rob-
berry jobs, however, it is probable that
he will place a number of men who
are suspected, under arrest to be held
pending investigation, in an effort to
locate the man.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
FISH ENDANCER
CAPE SWIMMERS
Continued from page one.)

tured by Brinkopf, have been encoun-
tered in the river. The Kruger boys
once ran their boat into a gar fish
swimming along the surface of the
water, six feet of whose back was ex-
posed to the surface, and they said
they never did see the tip of nose or
tail.
South of Charlottesville, the gar
fish ranging from 20 to so feet in
length have been encountered.
1t is believed that the recent flood
waters may be accountable for the
presence of the giant gars this far up
stream, because they go inland in time
of flood and are the last fish to re-
turn to the main stream when the wa
tiers recede.
They live off the small fish they can
catch in shallow water and likewise
feed upon dead carcasses of any sort
of animal.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
MR.. AND MRS. PAT III. MURPHY
DEPART FOR ST. PAUL
Cape Girardeauans to Be Accompanied
North By Gussie Russkamp-To
Be Gone three Weeks.

Henry P. Murphy, treasurer of the
international Shoe Company's plant,
Mrs. Murphy and her brother, Gussie
Russllamp, departed early this morn
ing by boat for Alton, ILL.,, Mrs. Muir
phys home, from which point they will
go to st. Paul.
They will make the trip by boat, but
probably will return home by rail. If
they can make prompt connections at
Alton and reach St. Paul on schedule
time, they will likely make a short
trip into Canada, before returning
home
Mr.. Murphy stated last night that
he will be away on his vacation about
three weeks. He expects to reach Al
ton Monday morning, where the party
will remain few days as the guest of
Mr.. Murphy's brother, who is editor
of the Alton Times. Then they will
embark on their journey northward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy have many
relatives in st. Paul with whom they
will visit during their stay there. The
trip to Canada will be just a sight
seeing expedition and probably will be
just Cor day. If they have sufficient
time, they, will return by water to the
Cape, but if they fail to make salts
factory connections, they will return
by railroad.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
MISS HAAS TO Wed
TTOWULFERSSOON
Bridegroom Building a Brides
Nest" Under The Supervis-
ion of His Bride.

When the identity of the owner of
the bungalow being constructed on
North Broadway, near the Boulevard,
became, known yesterday, the engage
ment of Otto Wulfers to Miss Leona
Haas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Haas automatically became known.
The wedding will take place in Octo-
Der, but the exact date is known only
to the young couple.
The bridegroom, who is the son of
c. H. Wulfers, the wealthy farmer and
dairyman, purchased the lot when he
won Miss Haas promise to marry him.
He did not buy the site until after his
fiance had looked it over and approved
of it.
He then permitted her to decide
what the home should be and she Sc
Iected a bungalow. 1t is to contain
seven rooms, copied from a type that
is popular in the East.
1t is being constructed by Tony
Haas, uncle of the bride to be. When
the building has been finished, she
will select the furniture and the fix
lures, and then they will be married
and go to housekeeping in what might
be properly called perfect brides
nest, because it was supervised by the
bride
Miss Haas is pretty, talented mu-
stefan and is very popular. She for
merIy was the organist at St. Mary's
Catholic Church. The bridegroom al
so is an active member of that cOngre-
cation, and they will be married by
Father Pruente, their pastor.
When the bridegroom's sister, Anna
WulferS was married to Clarence Men
ninger, few months ago, it was Sc
cretly announced that Otto Wulfers
was soon to marry Miss Haas, but this
was later denied by friends of the
couple. The engagement was not Off
cially known until yesterday, and as
usual, The Tribune heard it first.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03

Mrs Kate Drum. Mrs Drum then ac-
cOmpanied her home.
Misses Gertrude and Grace Easter
of st. Louis are here visiting their
grandparents, w. C. Walker and wife.
]. B. Irwin made a trip to Neely's
Landing Friday.
Misses Grace and Ruby Miller re-
turned from st. Louis Sunday, where
they had been visiting relatives for
the past two weeks.
o. H. Lang and family visited rela-
tives at Fruitland the latter part of
the week
Miss Percia Cotner of st. Louis is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Gusta Frissell departed for
Advance Saturday, where she has a
position in the public school.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at Appleton Saturday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03

who was responsible. And that's how
we figured it."
The attorneys for both sides occu
pied virtually the entire day in max,
ing their arguments before the jury
The argument was marked by con,
siderable Interruptions of opposing
counsel rising to object to the remarks
Of the individual attorney speaking tC
| the jury.
To LangdOn R. Jones, who was as
sOciated with Senator Lane and Judge
J. l.. Fort in prosecuting the suit for
Settlemoir, the jury's verdict came as
a shock.
Jones remarked that he had expect
ed to receive a substantial Judgment in
the case. He remarked, however, when
told the reason the jury foreman gave
for the refusal to grant Settlemoir
damages, that it was impossible to
prove all the facts of the case before
the jury because the law barred Ger
tain things that would open the eyes
Of the jurymen to certain features.
Senator Lane was non-cOmmittal
when the verdict came in and proceed
ed to file the motion for a new trial,
following which he made his way out
of the courtroom.
John H. Bradley, of kennett, who
led the counsel for the defense, was
enthusiastic and elated over the result
of the trial, as we'll as Harry Alexan-
der and R. H. Dudley, of Piggott, Ark,
who aided him.
At his room in the Riverview Hote.,
Settlemoir, when told of the outcome
of the trial, for moment was dazed
and unable to make any comment. His
wife, who shows days of toll plainly
marked upon her brow, was the first
to express renewed courage. She
smiled at her husband with a wan
smile and patting the two children on
the head, reminded them that the raf.-
road suit was yet to come.
The husband finally declared that he
was anxious to see the railroad suit
fought to a finish and if new trial is
granted, to see the lumber company's
suit gone over closely again.
He said he had hoped that RESPONSE
bility for his injuries would be placed
and that he would be fixed so as not
to be dependent upon his own relatives
and those of his wife.
Settlemoir, who once was in perfect
condition from his constant outdoor
work, now is paralyzed below the
waist line. Although he has recovered
after about two years, sufficiently to
sit up in wheel chair, physicians who
attend him every week, say he slowly
is dying and they predict that he can
not live but few months longer.
At the hotel and in the Court House,
Settlemoir is taken to his room by be-
ing lifted from his wheel chair into a
chair, which then is car
ried up the steps and into his room.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
FLOOD HITS TRAIN SERVICE

Doniphan, Mo-, Aug. 2S-For a week
al the mail and passenger traffic from
st. Louis into this city has been
through Illinois via Thebes Bridge,
Paragould and Hoxie, Arkansas, and
up from the South. Telegraph connec-
ton with point snorth has been cut off
for a week on account of high water.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
DEMURRER In BIG
SUIT Is OVERRULED
Judge Ranney Refuses to Throw
S50,000.00 Case Out of
Court.

Judge Ranney late yesterday after
noon overruled a demurrer brought by
the attorneys for the Campbell Lum-
Der Co., in the trial of the $4,000
damage suit against that firm filed by
A. F. Settlemoir, of Kennett, Mo-, for
mer railroad conductor, who was
manned about two years ago when
crushed beneath log.
Settlemoir has similar suit pend
ing against the st. Louis and Kennett
and Southeastern Railway Co., by
whom he was employed as conductor
when hurt.
Both suits are being tried in Judge
Ranney's court on change of venue
from Poplar Bluff, where Settlemoir
first had sued the railroad and lumber
concern Jointly. The lumber concern
escaped when the Judge sustained a
demurrer.
Yesterday the attorneys for the de-
Tense attempted to prove the same de-
murrer before Ranney. They contend
ed that Settlemoir's counsel had not
brought out facts making the lumber
firm liable for the mans injuries.
Judge Ranney overruled them and
ordered the taking of. testimony to go
on. Earlier in the day, the attorneys
finished the direct and cross examina-
ton of Settlemoir and began with
other witnesses introduced by both
sides.
Witnesses who testified for Settle
moir were Frank Lewis, Bob Powell
and DR.. J. J. BRACE. Lewis and Powell
testified that they We're on the scene
of the accident Immediately after it
had occurred and had taken note of
the general situation.
Powell, who was engineer, declared
that when the accident occurred, he
heard his fireman, and brakeman, viii
Atniu, say: "We have killed 'Sattie.' 3"
The circumstances of the accident
briefly are as follows: Settlemoir, as
brakeman, was taking a car load of
logs from a place 10 miles west of
Kennett, into the stave mill, an adj
junct, at that time, of the lumber con-
Germ.
The logs had been loaded by the en-
ployes of the lumber company. As the
car load of logs was being backed on
the stave mills spur track, SettlemOir
was standing beside the log-laden car
He was crouched down as the car
bumped into string of five or six
cars standing on the siding. One of the
logs rolled off and struck him. He has
been an invalid since.
The position his counsel takes is that
the lumber company is liable becaus>
the logs were not loaded properly, con-
sequently one of them rolled off and
crushed the plaintiff.
The defense began introducing wit
nesses to testify that the logs had
been loaded in the usual, ordinary and
manner. Sherman Ander-
son, L. J. Pott, Clete LasswelI, Walter
Daniels and C. NJ. Beall all gave testi-
mony Of that nature.
However, the attempt to have the
case taken from the jury on their tes-
timony was not successful. The exam
ination of the witnesses will continue
today and it is expected that the at
torneys will make their arguments
this afternoon and a verdict may be
returned tonight.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
Oak Ridge News
Up To The Minute

Oak Ridge, Sept. Mrs. Ray Bow
ers returned to her home in Memphis,
Tenn, Tuesday after a two weeks
visit here with her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bowers.
Fred Hahs, a merchant of Daisy,
was in town Tuesday.
Dennis Scivally, county highway en-
gineer, was here the first of the week.
VIM. Wills arrived from Hartford,
Calf, Tuesday, where he had been
making his home for several years.
Several from here attended the Geo.
Peterman stock sale at Jackson Tues
day.
The Frissell sisters had sale of
their personal property Wednesday
and will move to st. Louis in a few
days, where they will make their
home.
Vest Beal is reported on the sick
list.
S. A. Smith and wife were in Daisy
Tuesday.
c. NJ. McWilliams, county farm adj
wiser, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Maude Miller Morley is here
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Caro-
line Reed.
Rev. Cunningham of Jackson preach
ed in the Baptist Church Wednesday
night.
J. A. Snider spent a few days in st.
Louis last week.
Miss Jennie Unger of Ncely's Land
ing spent last week here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Willer.
Miss Virgie Willer of the Cape is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Du Rec Jones and daughter.
Ella Hart of Jackson spent the week
end with G.. d. Statler and wife.
Truman WilIer has returned home
after spending the summer in Perry
County with his grandparents.
John Shields of the Abstract Com
pany of Jackson transacted business
here Thursday.
J. C. Clippard and son, Dick, of
Jackson were Oak Ridge visitors Fri
day.
Guy Morton of the Standard Oil Co.,
was in town Friday calling on his Gus
toners.
Claud Clark and a Mr. Slater of the
Cape were in town Friday.
B. T. Van Amburg of Schumcr
Springs was here Friday on business.
The public school will open here on
Monday, September 6. The following
teachers will have charge this year:
f. r. Adams, principal, and Misses
May Clippard, Lillian Wills, Stella
Huff and Pearl Futrell, assistants.
Misses Hazel Richler and Omma
Best are Cape visitors this week.
Misses Mabel and Myrtle Poe of
Jackson and Helen Miller and Emma
Thompson of Charleston were guests
of Miss Myra Tricky Tuesday.
The musical given by the Baptist
young ladies Friday night was largely |
attended and was greatly appreciated
by the audience, Judging by the many |
encores.
P. G. Malone spent a few days at
Sikeston last week.
Mrs. Chas. Harris and son, Roscoe,
were Cape visitors Friday.
F. NJ. Shell departed for Bell City
where he is principal in the
public school.
Theo. hasten, the Pocahontas stock
buyer, was in town Saturday.
Monday, September 6, is Labor Day
and the Bank of Oak Ridge will close
for the day.
Maurice Thompson departed for st.
Louis Sunday for brief visit.
Vester and Emette johnson of Pat
.on were here on business Saturday.
Charles D. Bedwell moved into the
J. P. Wills house in the eastern part
# the city Saturday.
Mrs. Anna A. Miller returned from
California Saturday, where she had
spent the summer with friends on the
coast. She stopped over in Carthage
IN her way home to see her sister,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03

Carl w. Casad of East CarOndelet,
Ill.,, was a business visitor in the Cape
yesterday afternoon.
Jake Limp and Joseph Limp of
Vanduser last night arrived in the
Cape.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Lehanoe items.


Miss Irene Hammond entertained q
number of young folks at 8 O'Clock
dinner Thanksgiving day.
The entertainment given by the
Ladies' Aid was well attended. The
church being full and all enjoyed the
box social after the entertainment.
Carpenter & Tebbs have pulled in
for the winter with their engine and
sage brush drags the ground being
frozen % they cannot 16rk.
w. E. Campbell and o. A. Lundquist
were in Dolores Saturday.
Messers Porter, Bergh and Akin and
their wives were out to attend the
entertainment Friday night.
/ Mr.. McDaniels was visiting with M.
B. Parsons Sunday.
Allen Hammond has gone out to his
homestead for awhile.
J. s. and Frank Wedell were down
at the County seat Monday.
C. A. Douglas, of the Nevin's Candy
Co., was a caller at Lebanon Wednes-
day. -.
Quite number of people from Ar.
riola attended the entertainment Fri.
day night. "