davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
British Will Make
Concessions From
0rder-in-C Council

Washington sconcsssion In the enforcement against
negotacns just completed by foreign trade
advisers that their informal
hardhp" Amerean will receive special eonsdsra
-. .asy
IS British authorities declined to enter into informal
dealing with the detention Of the American steamer Neehe how
hardship
be inflicted citizens Of neutral countries the British
consideration the
interests neutrals." i 4
hands Of the state department. that private
permits London for special shipments of
Rotterdam while
special cases. transmitted to London.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
American Killed in
Mexico--Fayorable
Replies to Appeal

Washing.on Aug sooHHeaI dispatches Vera Cruz tell
of the mail E.
auditor
further than Welles
blew shot Weles
department. acknowledged
plies have been received from virtually all the chiefs outside
the
Villa
be called
Independent Mexioans
factions, would take they
ccnferee would be asked the details
Delay receiving
appeals has raised hopes that
Villa
their intention of proceeding without carranz necessary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
JAPS SEIZE
PACIFIC TRADE

San Francisco. Aug. S0.--The Togo
Kisen Kaisha- which. with the retire
ment Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, becomes the only steamship
line carrying passengers between this
port and the Orient. will seize the op-
portunity for expansion offered by the
sale of the rival carriers to the At
lantic Transport company.
A statement to this effect was made
here by Soichiro Asano, president of
OF the Japanese line. The japanese
company has already purchased one
liner to enlarge the fleet Two or
more new steamers will be built.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
Associated Press Letters
From the War Zone
Correspondence of The Associated Press)

ever, seemed to be convinced that the
registration form meant that in some
way they would be placed under the
eye OF the sovernuent and sooner er
later snatehed for military service. In
most parts OF Ireland registration is
not required.
London. Aug. IA refugee Bel
gian professor, who buried his entire
fortune. consisting of $3.50, 900 worth
OF stocks, bonds. jewels, gold and plate,
in his garden at Malines, before he
fed from that city, has just received
word from the United States consul at
Malines that his property is safe, and
has been taken under the guardian
ship of the United States government.
The house was bombarded and later
burned to the ground, but the buried
treasure in the garden was not dis
turbed.
Some time after he reached London,
the professor went to the American
embassy here. gave them a detailed
plan of his house and garden and told
them where his treasure was hidden.
The search was successfully carried
out by the American consul at Malines
and the property is now registered in
his name, pending it's release from
German trusteeship, when the war Ia
over.
Zurich, Switzerland. Aug. 12.-cw-
ing to the epidemics raging in Galicia,
the Galician Medical association, with
the approval of the Austrian authori-
ties, has issued an urgent appeal TO
it's refugee members in Vienna and
other cities to return to their homes at
once. They are promised free rail-
way tickets and higher remuneration
than the ordinary scale, in view of the
abnormal conditions. The army sani-
tary department is making strenuous
efforts to get the situation in Gaiicia
under control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
EVANGELICAL
LUTHERANS In
Big MEETING

Rock Island, ILL.,. Aug. 80. - The
biennial meeting of the general coun-
ell OF the Evangelical Lutheran church
of North America will be held here
Sept. 9-15. Several hundred delegates
are expected. They will include repre-
sentatives from all sections OF the
United States and Canada.
The convention proper will be pre-
ceded on Sept by the meeting Of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
Society Of the general council. On
Sept. is will begin a convention OF
Lutheran theological professors under
the tuspices of Augustana seminary.
It is expected that practically all
Lutheran theological professors in the
nation will attend these sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
Strikers Returning
to Work, Having Been
Granted 5 Hour Day

sdsePo Conn., Aug 3oMany hundreds Of factory workers
who have been strike recently returned their dferen
e with their employers hours and eompsnsaton having been
adjusted. al
ght hour schedule without reduction The dele
cation of returning employees
Bateheer Corset Co.'s plant
will Of
ing sensra strike asanst the Remnston Arms Ammunition Co
four who served the shop comtes While the eonferenee will
plans for campaigns for eight hocr be New
Haven this week. and later Waterbury Hartford
cons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
APPEAL
TAKEN IN
ILLINOIS

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 3o.--Attorney
General P. j. Lucey has appealed to
the supreme court from the decision
EanEa1non county circuit court In
Which Judge Creighton granted in
functions Saturday tying UP $290,0Oe
of state funds including salaries OF
state oficers for two years, mileage
for legislators and the lieutenant gov
ernor, which it is alleged were I'M
constitutionally appropriated by the
legislature in the omnibus appropria-
ton bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
Will ABANDON
TEXASCITY CAMP

Washington, Aug. 30.-Secretary
Garrison announced that the war de-
partment had determined not to re-
establish a divisional army camp at
Texas City, Texas, destroyed by the
bc en- reached as to it's future location.
Major General Franklin Bell, COM
manding the division, recommended
that the Texas City camp be aband-
oned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
Germany's Course in
Arabic Case Will
Be ConciIiatory

Aug. 30it is
an with regard to the Arabic been decided
line with the conciaory
DR.. Won 5ethmann- Holweg. the German chancellor.
Washinsson Aug 3oons dispatch from Ambassador Gerard
the only dveopent today II the Arabic While the
refused dispatch
did not yet the Of the submarine commander
Bernsforf ambassador New
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
Teutonic Forces
Now Attempting to
Drive Russians Out
Of All Galicia

London 3oReports from s Indicating that
effort the
Gaca. still held by their has excited
great here.
the Zlota lipa river
has been pierced but il not clear how serious
Having Ltovs Grand Nicholas cannot afford to
positions OF important
move so would his armies.
English critics that this latest
conclude for the the offensive effort against
the Russians which has in since May and na onee
by the east In
this central
mass the Roumanian borders
violent almost continuous actVy
artillery allies North
Indications that
attacks.
again awaiting ofa reports from British French
authorities at Dardanees Wnere
cordnu Constantnople, heavy fighting is under
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIGHTING
artillery fighting took place yesterday
at district result Of which
according
French official issued this afternoon
communication follows: Yesterday evening
saw artillery fighting explosion mines
positions trenches of the
chause Meurissons and at 5oante
Of night brought relative quieto this region well
to the rest of the front"
GERMANS STILL GAIN.
the Of their fortified
An OF Lps
Russia Poland about 20 miles the west OF Grodno
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30

Berlin, Aug. 12.--Dr. T. Stoyanoff.
director Of the public debt admins
tration of Bulgaria. who is now in
Berlin and has arranged here for a
loan of $4,000, 900 with German and
Austrian banks, says that the Bull
garian National bank now has larg-
er gold stock than ever before. It
amounts to $l2.000,000, besides nearly
$6,000,00 in silver.
The currency of the country. how
ever, is at a discount Of about rs per
cent in trade with the outside world but
DR.. Stoyanoff attributes this. not to
any unsound financial or banking con-
ditions, but to the fact that Bulgaria
is now unable to find export markets.
1t cannot sell its agricultural products
abroad. because the markets of Aus
tria and Germany are closed through
the Serbian blockade of the Danube
in one direction; while n the other,
namely, by way OF the Mediterranean,
Bulgaria's only seaport, Dedeagatch. is
closely blockaded by the English.
From this years crops the country
will have about 100000 tons Of wheat
and rye for export and about 100000
tons Of Indian corn. DR.. Stoyanoff
evidently hopes that Austria and Ger
many will open up the Danube in or
der to get Bulgaria's surplus grain.
Manchester. England, Aug. 14.-In
Cheshire and Lancaster counties, on
the west coast, the farmers rely large
Iy on Irish laborers for the harvesting
of their grain crops, but this year the
supply of this labor has been serious
ly depleted by the departure of most
of the laborers for Ireland, in order to
escape the national register.
The farmers gave the laborers every
possible assurance that the registra-
ton did not involve them in any fresh
responsibilities and did not mean inn
pending conscription. The men, how
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
DROWNED WHILE
In SWIMMING

Mandan, N. D., Aug. s0.-Sam
Jaeye. employed near Glen U.len,
went swimming in railroad reservoir
Sunday afternoon. was seized with
cramps and drowned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
Chased by Bull, Jumped
! : Into Well to Escape

andan N D. Einrichsen, farmer Center
Sunday
bor H. he
eraA IS later ..ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-30
Big Cold Shipment
Has Little Effect

York Aug soEnslands A5ooo 900 shipment of gold
recorded which
quotation 1 being
/ Saturdays
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-04

FOR SALE--A heavy WORK horse
Cheap or viii trade Tor i good drly-
ing horse. or cattle. a. +. Kinney.
Eagle River Wis.
A resort man who came TO town
saturday after Ford car was dlsa7
pointed IN not finding any in stock.
". Frankel came to tue rescue how
lever by selling his lately purchased
one and Will reinyes1 later.
Hiss Opal Ferguson left SATURDAY
for her home in st. Louis Other
teachers homeward bound that day
we're Miss Margaret Byrne to Fich-
lssrQ: and Miss Rose Johns, Omro.
We received this morning to pup
fish some Conover items from 2 new
correspondent who neglected TO sign
his or her name to them. That
must be done to secure space u any
paper
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20

When thinking harness, saddles and
repairing. see ilMlser. Prompt attcn-
ton paid "a mail orders. i1e West
Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
A. B. c. GIRLS ARE
WINNIE RSAT VEGAS
BUT B0YSL0SERS
Albuquerque Girls Do Not Az
low High School Sextet to-
Record a Solitary Field Goal.
Against Them,

Fast Las Vegas n NJ, Feb. To-
I Ihe Albuquerque business college
broke even in double header hero
I tonight with the Normal university
boys and the high school girls The
4 Albuquerque girls won; the boya losi.
rhc visiting girls give the high
school sextet a classy and complete
/ drubbng 2s 10 g. The only points
made b3 the highs were on frce
throws They did not register single
field goal Miss Papen. high school
forward, scored an the free throws.
Misses Switzer and Myers. forwards
for The visitors, netted the 2S points
for the biainess college
The Albuquerque boys were out
played from the start aud were able
10 pile ~ only 20 points against thr
N0rmas 30. Lapraik and Rickettt
forwards for the visitors, garnerrd
II ana 5 points respectively on field
goals ana FREQ throws For tho Nor.
mails, Maloucv. 70. Brown, 2Si Con-
don, T. and Reed 3, did The scorinr
The girls teams lined up ns fol'
lows,
Las Vegas Forwards. papen mud
steward centcrs Horton and Nahu
guards. crayens and Neafus.
Albuquerque - Forwards, Swltyer
and Myers; centera Dickens and Car
razn; guards Franklin aud rhelin
Here is the lineup Of the BOYS
teams.
Normal University Forwards. Ala- (
loney and Brown, center Condor,
guards. Reed and Iifeid
Albuquerque - Forwards Iaprails |
ana Ricketts,, center. Olcson. guards I
FoftneY and Dafan
Tonight tho Albuquerque boys VIII
play the high school and the Kisltngl
gifls viii meet the Normal university 4
sextct
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WANTS ALUMNI TO GO
TO BELEN WITH TEAMS

The Business college basketball
teams probably win make the trip
10 Bclen In a special car owing 10
the fact that there are not enough
players IN the two squads 20 enable
their oharterlng car the Business
college wants all alumni. who can
make the trip, 10 go, The railway
fore for the round trip Is $l70.
Alumni who viii 60 should telephone
No. C21 today and make arrange
ments
The teams will leave here at 9.65
oclock Monday morning and return
at Z o'clock Tuesday morning. There
Is to be q dance after the games.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
"Your affectionate sister.
KATHERINE ROBERTS.

The little French girl who received
this letter was 50 much touched ny
IL that she has written the following
reply:
Dear Little American ,Sister:--T
asn the little French girl 10 whom
was given your pretty dolly. / am
very happy that / was chosen to re-
eeive this precious token of friend
ship from n little American | also
am ] ? years old / am from the city
Of Rheims refugee with all my fam
ily In Paris, which is "a very beautiful
and very great city where the people
are very COED also. We were very
unhappy to leave our homes but we
have been much comforted by the
Kind reception in our dear capital
But when my papa shall come back
and we may return home | shall take
your daughter with me and ! shall
keep also the little piece Of money
IN souvenir of you and your country.
! send You some violets Of France ami
! embrace You vnry affeetionately.
Your little French sister who viii
always keep a Kind remembrance of
you,
IRENE CFAPELLE,
Eau Refuge de In Vile de Paris.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
A. H. S. BASkETEERS
WILL CLOSE SEASON
TONIGHT WITH v. H. S.

The high school tonms win close
their basketball season when they
play The 1ielen high school teams at
.fsfr ififh .nchgoi gymnasium here tn-
nisnt ina uTst pnanIes WIFI lsaRln at
ftfb o'clock This will be between
the girls The boys win start in the
tntermission.
The belen tennis showed In their
previous appearance on local court
TINS season that they know the game.
althongh they We're defeated. How
ever. they are fairly evenly matched
with the A. II $. players. That the
locals DO not nndefrate them, Is pnt-
eht IN the fact that hey have bcon
training stfennously for the contests.
The inter-elass tournament has kept
them IN trim.
Frag CalSins and Miss ueien
Wickhnm will rnfcree
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
NEVADA GOVERNOR
SAYS HE IL SIGN
PAR|- -MUTUEL BILL
System Has Worked to ADJ
vantage in Colorado and
There Has Been No COM
plant Against II,


Carson New, Feb f9.~-Governor
Emmett Boyle issued statement this
afternoon announcing that he would
sign the two racing bills passed by
the legislature, creating a racing COM
mission aud legalizlng a pari-mutuel
sftiom of betting on horse races. lie
refused TO say however, whether OF
not he would sign The six months res
idrncc divorce bin.
Governor Boyle said that his deci-
sion m regard 20 the race track
measures was based On an invesliRa-
ton of the results. from economic
stardp0inis, that have accrued In
plnef states whore the pari- mntuel
system Is Ia operation.
Take Colorado, for Instance said
The governor Where the pnri-mu-
fnel system was established aficr the
women gained the ballot II has ap
parently worked to advantage there
and there has been no complaint reg
istefed against u from amy stand
point"
Speaking ~ his attitude on the
easy divorce measure Governor Boyle
said
on The divorce measure / am free
- admit thal ! am ne yet undecided
what ncticn t1 take. 40 action will
be taken by me on this bill before
"wednesday ! hsve untll "Wednesday
at midnight to approve or veto the
measure. The divorce bill however.
- one that ! am anxious 10 eliminate
from future legislatures"
In regard 20 the referendum elec- /
ton bill defeated In Tie senate yes
terday the governor said that he was
strongly IN favor Of lfs passage. which
he predicted would take place shortly /
This bin, which Is said To have been
frnmod with special Significance Ia
the divorce bill provides for a refer
endum election on any legislative act
within a minimum of ninety DAYS ar
ten Adjournment Of the ieeislnnira
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
rnn I-NII lrn rI.AsslI.A-

NlT-NlN@e@~7l~~
lli, RENT - Fivo-room modern
hriek Apply pr Burton. suite y.
Harneft bldg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
Sl0,000,000 TO FINANCE
ANOTHER REVOLUTION


Vera Cruz. Feb. lOs-A new reyou-
tion, headed BY lgnacio Della Zorro,
sou-in-law of former President p0r-
firio piaz, has been started Ia the
south, according to report that ur-
rived To-Day The report was net con.
firmed at Carranga's Headquarters.
Delta Torro is said 10 have taken To-
luoa capital of the state of MeNieo.
and 90 have announced To his fal
lowers that he had si0.0n0 900 IN
United states currency TO finance his
venture
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
AME ER|CAN AND
FRENCH CHILDREN
EXCHANGE NOTES
Pathetic Human Interest Story
Comes From Paris Regard
ing Giving of Presents to
Refugees,
C,ssoehted Press Correspondence

Paris. Jan. 3i.--Among the pres
euis sent by the children of America
to France. distributed recently In the
presence Of Madame Poincare. was 4
doll. which fell to The lot of Irene
Chapellc. one OF the refugees living
temporarily at the refuge of the City
of Paris This little girl found at
iauhed TO the doh note reading
Chicago, Illinois.
MY Dear Little European Sister.
u send you this doll and ! feel lots
of pleasure In giving IL to you am
IL years old and live In Chicago,
offer You my affection and my SYM
pathy and | hope that very soon bet
ter DAYS viii come back and that
peace VIII reign over YOU and the lit
tie girls OF your country | hope al
50 that my don viii find a good mann
ma IN you and that she win console
VOtI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
A dispatch from copenhagen

Thursday night said that the Zeppc-
lin I.-3 exploded on Fande island off
the southwest coast OF Jutlnnd We'd
nesday and That another airship
commanded by captain Count Pla-
ten, sank ten miles north Of Jutland
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
THE MAZE CARRIES THE
ASSORTMENT.

= dor, Wood screws ws........ SO
3N3 butt Hinges ...........,.s.,. Zoe
Hinge Hasns .....s... DC and ioc
tadlocks ,.....asssge itic To 0Jc
Rim Door Locks II a. ... soc To G0c
Norticc Door Iockssss i. SOC 60 Si.s5
ffaclss IN bulk, III b.,....,........ i5c
iilad~ IN bulk, ih ...a,.,..,... Zoe
Nails Of all kinds and sizes
Levels Observation-Disclosures. l5c To St.2a
.22-calbcr Cartridges .....,a.,.... i5c
.22-caiibcr Rifles. ... si.1a 10 $500
Loaded shotgun Shells soc 10 zoe
Benn Pots ..A4............ I5c
stone Ware Jars In all sizes
White on White Enamel Slop Jars
...s.,,.e es............ St.25
Boy~' Handled AXES .......... zoe
Full size Handled Axes ..4.. Sfo0
NSe Handles. s....... t5c, zoe, 25c
5 sheets OF Sana Paper for . &c
, pieces Carpenters Chalk .... Sc
t0n-tuat Chalk Lines ....,.... zoe
WI. kIEkE,
I'll South First St.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
ALL VISITORS 1857
At FAIR SEE NEW
|NEX|C0BUILDING
Unique Structure Erected for
Sunshine State Continues
the Main Attraction Of the
Exposition,
CusIIMAN ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER STATES SHOWING

. San Diego, calf. Feb f9.--
. President G. O. Cushman. of the
= Albuquerque Commercial club,
was "a visitor at the New Mex
2 iro building Thursday. ana exs
pressed himself enthusiastically
. over the showing that the state
2 Is making.
Never before have the state
. and ITS resources been brought
50 prominently before the pub
: lie, declared Mr.. Cushinan.
"Evefybody that ! have met has
2 talked about New Mexico and the
{" exhibit Of the state az the fair.
. Ihe legislature should, without ,
= nelaN, make an appropriation 10
= Keep up the good work that IS
! being done, and | will do all in
! my power to see that this is
/. done"
MI Cushman was greatly Inn I
pressed with the value Of the q
Z lectures that are being delivered &.
7 in the auditorium ana the close Z.
attention that Is given them by /.
visitors, and stated that CON Z
linuing effort on the part OF the Z.
legislature Is necessary to keep .
up the work that has been SO (.
splenddly begun. .
} 80 . 9 +. @9 Q g o Q o . o 9 9
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
ELDER STATESMEN NOW
DOMINATE PARLIAMENT
tAs.oela,ed Pres. Correspondence,

london. Feb PnfllHment n
now composed of mare elderly men
than at ahv session In living memory,
About 200 members uf the commons
are with the forces either in the King
dom or abroad, and nearly l50 peers
Keep them company These 8h0 Of the
empires lawmakers are naturally
oble-bodied men, ana most Of them
can be counted as young
The elder members have done their
part IN giving their sons. Premier
Asquith has three sons serving. lloyd
George and l0nar Law are among
others who have made sacrifices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20

New York, Feb la- Negotiations
have been dropped for the proposed
international polo match with a team
from Argentina. Il WAS learned today
ni The office Of the Polo association
The national championships, il was
also learned, have been definitely
awarded 60 the Point Judith club at
Management Pier, July 10 TO Au-
gust 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-20
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
LOSS OF AIRSHIPS


Berlin, Feb. 10 tby wireless TO Say
vile -vAnnomcement of the loss of
a heavy gale off southern @ her "'IS Denmark,
was made by the Overseas News ag-
eney tonight ~ was stated that the
crews Of the ships were saved, with
the exception Of four men who are
missing