davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02

General Luigi Cadorna is noted as
great disciplinarian. He has writ
ten many books on military subjects.
He wrote particularly of the Franco
Prussian war of 1870.
Signor Antonio Salandra, premier
of Italy, is not an aristocrat by birth.
He was trained for the law and has
spent thirty years as an active par
ticlpant in parliamentary affairs. He
was the leader of his party in the
chamber of deputies for many years
and once served a 5 IN i;sseF OF inance
March, 1914, on the resignation OF the
Giolitti cabinet.
Salandra is a great orator and a
great leader. After his ascendence to
the premiership he was confronted
with many trying internal problems.
He manoeuvred so cleverly as to sup
press the rising Socialists, and at the
same time, gain their support. He set
tied the big railroad strike.
Baron Sidney Sonnino, the foreign
secretary, was once premier and Sal
andra was one of his most ardent sup
porters Sonnino Is a Jew by race, a
Protestant by faith and a native of
Egypt. Born on the banks of the Nile
of an English mother he received the
greater part of his education in Great
Britain. Baron Sonninos paternaI
grandfather migrated from the ghetto
to Leghorn, Italy, to Egypt, where he
built up an enormous fortune as a
banker f
The army will be under the direct
command of General Caneva, who led
the Italian forces. in the conquest of
TripoH, General Caneva Is the only liv-
ing generate dell'esercito," a title
which is granted only in time of actu-
al war. He won the honor by his
Tripoli campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
United States May
Be Forced to Take
Necessary Steps to
Save Starving People

no man seems to see or lead the way
to peace and settled order There is
no proper protection either for her
own citizens or for the citizens Of
other nations resident, and at work
within her territory. Mexico is starv-
ing and without a government In
these circumstances the people and
the government of the United States
cannot stand indiffGrently by and do
nothing to serve their neighbor. They
want nothing for themselves in Mexi-
co. Least of all do they desire to set
tie her affairs for her, or claim any
right to. do so. Bnt neither do they
wish to see utter ruin come upon her
and they deem it their duty as friends
and neighbors to lend any aid they
properly can to any instrumentality
which promises to be effective in
bringing about a settlement which
will embody the real objects of the re-
volution constitutional government
and the rights of the people. Patriotic
Mexicans are sick at heart and cry
out for peace and for. every self sa-
crifiCe that may be necessary to pro-
cure it, The people cry OUT for food
and presently hate, as much as they
fear, every man in their country or out
of 1t who stands between them and
their bread.
1T is time. therefore. that the gov
ernment of the United States should
frankly state the policy which, in these
extraordinary circumstances it be-
comes it's duty to adopt. 1t must pre-
sently do what it has not hitherto done
or felt at liberty to do, lend it's active
moral support 10 some man or group
of men, IL such may be found, who
| can rally the suffering people OF
Mexico. to theirr support in an effort to
| ignore, If they cannot hnite, the war
ring factions of the country, and re-
turn to the constitution of the repub-
lie so long in allegiance, and set up
government at Mexico City which the
great powers of the world can recog-
nize and deal with, a government with
whom the program of revolution will
be a business and not merely plat
form.
81. therefore, publicly and very
solemnly call upon the leaders of fac
tions in Mexico to act. to act together
and to act promptly for the relief and
redemption of their PROSTATE coun-
try.
IT feel it to be my duty to tell them
that. if they cannot accommodate their
differences and unite for this great
purpose within a very short time this
government will be constrained to de-
eide what means should be employed
by the United States in order to help
Mexico save herself and serve her
people" ...-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
Associated Press Letters
From the War Zone
Correspondence of tn Associated Press)

Paris, May S.-Sympathetic interest
is helping to make a great success of
the art exposition just opened by
President Poincare in the Petit pail
ace. Crowds of people, little acquaint-
ed with art, are drawn there because
they know that the tapestries from
the Rheims cathedral were removed
under fire and that Flemish objects OF
art from churches and town halls of
the region of Ypres and the User were
snatched from under the muzzles of
guns.
Poor Soissons," one hears from
those around the marvellous tapestry
representing the siege of that town
in the fifth century. Just think of 1t.
Fifteen hundred years ago they We're
hammering at hers and they are at her
still"
There is also always a crowd around
a leather panel from the mayors PAL
ace at Furnes-a name forever more
associated with the popular idol of
the war. King Albert This remark
able specimen of Flemish bears the
scars of war-pierced and lacerated as
it is by shells.
A figure of Christ carved in ivory.
saved by an old priest from church
at Merghilynck just before its demoli-
tion, attracts great attention. There
are many specimens of remarkable
wood carvings in affairs and reading
desks and seventy showcases full of
Flemish laces and embroideries, all
saved from devastated regions.
The proceeds of the exhibition go to
the Franco Belgian relief fund.
Paris, May 10.-The restaurant
Baratte. famous night resort of the
Central markets, has been closed and
will probably never be reopened. No
resort in this world was better known
to high Iivers and pleasure seekers of
all climes.
London, May 14.-"It would be poll
tically wrong, as well as morally un-
Just to intern naturalized British sub
jects or in any way to discriminate
between them and native citizens"
declares The London Law Journal in
a forcible article on the Treatment OF
Aliens.
.sNo support can be given" declares
this journal. ITO any OF the threaten
cd steps against those who have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02

law up to the present time as it has
been applied in war.
''The use of submarines in war and
their ability to provide room for pass
engers and crew aboard them, and the
inability of a submarine to tow vessels
into a prize court. will doubtless re-
quire a new international code in re-
gard to their uses. duties and response
bilities.
THE note from Berlin now claims
the Lusitanta was in reality a war
vessel and was at the time of it's de-
struction armed with guns ready for
use an dconveying soldiers.
1--WE cannot question the good faith
of the representations by the German
government and at least that question,
1t seems to me, should be investigat-
ed.
II am satisfied that the president
will be able to bring about an under
standing with the Germans and other
belligerents, with regard to present
modes of warfare that will comport
with the enlightened Judgment and
conscience of the present age"
Senator McCumber stated that he
would remain in Fargo until Friday
and would attend the big Shriner cere-
monial that will be held on that date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
DOGS OF
WAR ARE
LOOSED

The dogs of war were unleashed and
sicked nthe proposed dog ordinance
introduced by Commissioner f Plice
Dahl an the prospects are that it has
been chased to the tall and uncut"
where it will probably die of starva-
ton.
The ordinance was first put on the
run this morning when a large dele
cation of Fargo dog owners appeared
before the commissioners at their re-
gular meeting and not only filed pc
titins from 433 citizens of the com
munity requesting that the ne wordi-
mace not be passed and that the old
| ordinance be left in force, but also
told eyact1y what they thought of the
new ordinance.
The proposed ordinance for the con-
troll of dogs was brought UP by Mr.
Dahl soon after he took his seat as
commissioner of police, he stating that
he desired some workable ordinance
that would give more control of the
dog situation in the city and especial
ly constructed that would make it pos
sible to do away with the homeless and
ownerless mongrels. It was too this
end that the proposed ordinance was
drawn up under the direction of COM
mission Dahl and was recommended
for passage and placed on its first
reading some time ago.
The delegation of dog owners pres
ent at the commission meeting this
morning were represented by Attorney
Richardson, Attorney Lacey and Sec.
Charles Brewer of the state fish and
game commission, as spokesmen and
these three men did not mince mat
ters in the least in their attack on the
proposed measure.
Attorney Richardson was the first
speaker and he pointed out the flaws
in the ordinance and alleged that with
such an ordinance in force a dog
would not have any chance what
ever and that If dog was found run
ming at large it could be summertly
killed by a dog catcher at any time
he found the dog off the premises OF
its master and that even then the dog
would have to be yielded up by the
owner on the demand Of the dog
catcher. He also contended that If a
dog barked it could be killed by any
disgruntled neighbor. In fact the
whole fabric of the ordinance was torn
to pieces.
auyI smes sql suoTe eEods 6sos1 I'M
while Mr.. Brewer stated that the per-
SON who made that ordinance was not
a friend of dogs and that if he was not
he did not know what he had missed.
'If he had the companionshtp OF a
good dog he would probably be bet
ter man and one that would be more
of an optimist and less of pessimist
of less vindictiveness," was one or the
sentences of the secretary of the game
board.
There were number of other per-
sons present at the meeting who ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to the
ordinance and believed that it should
not be passed.
BILE was that there were too many
laws in force that were not enforced
and that as the commissioners of po-
lice had stated that he intended to en- ,
force all ordinances in force, he could
.sa+ see how clemency could be af-
forded any dog in the city under the
proposed measure;
he also stated that he was in fav-
or of dog license and believed that
anyone with good dog S would 3SIt be ,,tS VIII, :
..a4Sar high license the homeless dog
could be gotten rid of as no one would
pay tax on him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02

The attention of the world is today
focussed on five men, the big Five"
of Italy--Premier Antonio Salandra:
General Conte Luigi Cadorna, chief of
stan Of the army; Prince Louis Of
Savoy, Duke of the Abruzzi. admiral of
the battle fleet; Baron Sidney Sonnino,
minister of foreign affairs, General
Caneva, commander or the army
1t would be hard to md Ave more
interesting personalities than these in
whom Italy has placed her fate in the
war against Austria.
To the Duke OF the Abrusxf we'll
known to the American public because
of his romance with Miss Katherine
Elktns, Italy looks to retrieve the nav
al disaster on the Adriatic coast at
Lisa in 1885 Then Austria, with in
ferior numbers and an i'll equipped
squadron, struck Italy a crushing blow
which. has left it's mark upon italian
naval prestige UP to the present day.
General Luigi Cadorna, head of the
Italian land forces, comes of a family
OF soldiers. His father, General Conte
Ranaele Cadorna, entered Rome with
an army in 1870 at the confiscation of
the Papal state and the overthrowal
OF the temporal power of the church.
The present chief of staff of the italian
army was then lieutenant in his ia
ther's army. One brother, Carlo. was
once minister of war and a great ad-
vocate of the free church. Another
brother is division general in the
army today.
Conte Cadorna was born Sept. 4, 1850.
at Pallanza, Lake Maggiore, in north
ern Italy. His mother was the Coun-
tess Clementina Soppi, a noted beauty
of her day. At eighteen the young
Conte was a lieutenant and later be-
came colonel of the famous tenth regi-
ment of Bersaglierit infantry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
McC Cumber Discusses
the German Reply in
Interview Here Today

: When interviewed today concerning
the German note to the United States
in reply to the governments represent
tations on the sinking or the Eusi-
tania, Senator Porter J. McCumber,
who is in the city attending the re-
union of the Scottish Rite bodies, gave
out the following interview:
while the reply does not respond
fully to the American note it leaves
the matter open for further diplo-
matte conversations. which will un-
doubtedly result in final settlement
of the attitude of belligerents toward
unarmed vessels.
"The position of the president, as
evidenced in his note to Germany, is
that, without questioning the right of
belligerents to detrmine within reason
able bounds what shall be contraband
of war, that nevertheless any vessel.
whether neutral or belligerent and
whether carrying such contraband of
war or not, shall not be sunk or des-
troyed and the lives of passengers and
crew taken, without first giving an op-
portunity for the removal of such
passengers and crew from the doomed
ship.
"This is undoubtedly international
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02

naturalized and have become British
subjects Discrimination between citi-
zens Is like an evil growth in the
body polite, and the damage is vital,
because the disease grows by what it
feeds on"
!. Cambridge, England, May 12.-The
vice chancellor of Cambridge Univer-
sity has sent the following letter to
Cambridge graduates in the United
States who have contributed to the as
sistance of Belgian professors and stu
dents now resident at the University.
1T falls to me as vice chancellor of
this university, and president of the
Belgian committee, to send you an Of
fetal acknowledgement of the contri-
button to our University Belgian fund
which has been made by American cit
izens who hold Cambridge degrees.
Il should like, however, to make this
something more than an official ac-
acknowledgement It has been so pecu-
liarly gratifying to us here to receive
this evidence of the strength of the
bond which subsists between your
selves and us-to realize that you
think OF us and that you sympathize
with what we are trying to do for our
sorely- injured colleagues-that l can
not let slip the opportunity of sending,
assurance of brotherly affection to
each and all of those who bear wit
ness in so moving and SO welcome a
fashion. that they hold Cambridge in
kind remembrance. Let them not
doubt that their feeling is reciprocal
ed to the full"
London, May 14.--Lieutenant He'll
yer of the 4th East Yorks territorials,
who is now in a hospital at Boulognes,
owes his life to the devotion of his
men in the ranks, who kept him from
bleeding to death by taking turns
holding an artery. The officers left
arm was blown off by shell and his
right arm badly injured. The main
artery of the severed arm was exposed.
But one of his men pinched it with
his fingers. When the mans hand
tired, another took his place in hold :
ing the artery. No surgical aid was
available, and for three days Lieuten-
ant Hellyer lay in the bottom of the
trench, with only this primitive aid
from his soldiers between him and
death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02

2-The PrzemysI is tight
according official from Berlin.
The addition ranks OF the
Paris stating
obtained territorial Roumania
about conclude similar nssoa0ns with Russia Under this plan
Austria
decided against granting
mands Turkey already has made at AdE1nope and
The status Of military operations in G1ss is made stu more
f Przemy where portan TOR the Aqstro German
pulsed their oPPonnts with losses The Rnsan war OFFICE
taokers subsequently expelled Consistent all along
state peefcay that three forts north Of were captured
from the Belgian ministry indicates that the Germans
saug their portion of the front H ad however that the Ger
and that they suffered heavily from
the massed by the 6egians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
CHICAGO POLICE
SCANDAL CASE

Chicago, June 2.--The state began
the introduction OF evidence today in
the trial of James o. D. Storen, for
merly police captain and Michael
Weisbaum and Frederick Roth, for
mer detective sergeants, charged with
having conspired with known crimi-
nails to permit burglaries in the po-
lice district where they were located.
More than a score of witnesses con-
fessed burglars, most OF them, We're
prepared to testify for the state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
Truth Edition Published Tomorrow
Impossible to Get All Ads Set Today

The special The under the
Fargo Thursday instead
of today
The this special edition that
impossible the advertising time the of The Forum
this publish Thursday
Any desiring of this edition their
The Forum office Thursday order to be
be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02

STEAMER
IS SUNK

London, June 2.-The British steam
ers sSaidieh from Alexandria, Egypt, for
Liverpool was torpedoed yesterday in
the North sea. Forty one survivors
were landed at Chatham.
The Saidieh was owned by the Khe-
dival Mail S. S. company. of London.
She was formerly the steamship Ere-
toria. She was built at Dumbarton,
scotland in 1878. was 35 feet long and
of 1948 tons net.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
Chilean Congress Opens.

Santiago, Chile, June 2.-Remon
Barros Luco, president of the republic,
yesterday opened the Chilean congress.
The president read his speech to the
senators and representatives. of whom
there was full attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
.Austro-Gerrnan
Grip on Przemysl
Tigh ming Says
Berlln Statement
GERMANS CAPTURED 100000
RUSSIAN PRISONERS TN MAY

Berlin, June 2.-German army headquarters
nounced that more than 100000 Russians had been
captured during the month of May and announcement
was also made that added Russian entrenchments
Przemysl had been captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
In Statement Issued Today
President Warns Mexican
Leaders to Get Together
q @@@@@@@# @@@@@@:
q Won Bernstorff :
p Visits Wilson L;

q Washington, J u.n e I
q Count Won Berns- 4
q torff, the German am 1
q bassador, had an audi {
q ence with the presi- !:
Il dent at noon. The 1
q president received the {
q ambassador in the his I
@ toric blue room of the 1:
@ White House. 4
@@@@@@## @@@@@@M Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
Germany Explains
Torpedoing Of the
Steamer Gulflight
Not Intentional

transmitted n of
inuo of GuHieht,
and in
with the policy
in
cident. IL supplements unofficial information.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02

Nathan Steinberg. now serving
term in the state prison, was the first
witness. He told of having been in
the home of Isadore Wexler when
Weisbaum raided them. He told mo
to go on the roof, while he arrested
Wexler," said the witness. II gave
him 5000 all the money l had then and
promised to meet him the next after
noon and give him $40 more. Stein
berg told of having paid Roth $3.50 and
testified he had gone out at night and
committed burglary in order to raise
the money for the policeman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
Hellstrom Has Less
Than Half the Needed
Signers-- Time Up Friday

Rnsrc 2onIy thirty. additional signers
The Of
meas
limit presenting the petitions expires
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
Lives Of Five in Balance.

Lives Of Five in Balance.
Phoenix, June with five men un-
der death sentence awaiting the out
come of its deliberations, the state leg
| islature met here in special session TO
consider the question of capital pun
lishment, land legislation and enforce
ment of prohibition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-02
" wEArana, e

Increasing cloudiness with showers
beginning late tonight or Thursday
not much change in temperature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-28

unexplored region north Of Alaska
On April Z, Camp Separation was
reached, and at this point Stefansson
sent back his secretary, Burt NJ
Mcconnell, and two others, Crawford
and Johnson With Storkerson and
Anderson he proceeded toward Banks
Land. which he expected to reach on
the ice drifting eastward.
Strong currents from the Macken'
ale river and unfavorable winds in
terfered with this plan, driving the
ice westward on Stefansson's fail
ure to return to the mainland, Nc
Connell. thinking the explorer
might be at Bans Land. sent two
whaling captains there, but no trace
of Stefansson could be found BE.
cause the Ice had broken up earlier
than usual It was believed that open
waters had interfered with the navl-
gators progress
A report last April to the effect
that natives had seen a white man
marooned on an ice floe which was
drifting southwest toward Wrangell
Island gave Stefansson's friends new
home. There was possibility that
he might have found refuge on
Wrangell Island, where the Karluk' S
survivors sought safety eighteen
months ago after their vessel had
been crushed in the Ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-28
KEEL.

Built up around the deep pocket
of the Keller Foehrde. narrow arm
Of the Baltic sea that cuts its way
back into the province Of Holstein,
the old city Of Kiel lies well shielded
from all hostile attack and centrally
placed for the use Of the fleet, either
upon the open ocean or upon the in
land sea-" begins a bulletin just pre-
pared by the National Geographic
Society.
Interest in this ancient port city.
the headquarters for German sea
strength, has again been aroused by
the reports Of the last few days that
England is ready to make new ma
val attack on Heligoland.
THE great war harbor Of Klel is
one Of the finest and most powerfully
protected harbors in the world. The
sea-arm. whose base Is enclosed by
the port, has narrow entrance and
long. irregular surface. The en-
trance and the strategis points along
the bank are heavily fortified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-28

men of character and known
integrity be placed in the
mayors chair and the city
council. The law deserves a
fair and honest trial and there
should be a city administration
that will enforce the law in
good faith against all violators
whomSoever.
There is another angle to the
problem consisting in the fact
the city revenues win be re-
duced through the abolition of
the licensed saloon. This
means the city's financial af-
fairs will have to be handled
Ijudiciously. The task will be
to eliminate all waste and un-
necessary expense yet keep up
the municipal service in ac-
cordance with the needs of a
live progressive town like Pen
dleton.
The next city administra-
ton will face difficult duties
and it is up to Pendleton to
choose men equal to the task.
Partisan and factional preju-
dices should be thrown aside
in an effort to do something
for Pendleton. The town de-
serves it.
Get out good candidates for
office and above everything
else get your name on the reg
istration books before they
close October 5.