davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-15
"'MISTELTENEN" Soc
Ju|emagasin for Danske i Amerika gratis te::eaat
overall "a


Pragtudstyret og dobbeit saa stort som saedvanHgt.
"Mistetenen" udkommer nu paa ferde Aargang. bet fremtaar i Ar
i tykkere Formal, med 48 Slider fortrnigt O blandet LRsestof OF med
over ct haWt Hundrede eegante Tone og Farvebiueder. Udgiveren kvit-
tererf for voxende Udbredelse we'd It give mere for Pengene.
1916 Udgaven err trykt paa ndifarvet Bogpapr.o g Omslaeet al ihvidt
Emailekarton med ophevede Instrumentation - pa Forsidene n still
fud, ferfarvet Reproduction af Kunstneren Walher Meinhardts ti1ta1ende
og virkeighedstro Maleri: "Skomagersippen i RIbe". Solen skinner pa
de ganle, fr6nnede V@gge Gyden, og paa Diet rode Tegstensag slider den
obigate Storkerede Diet er ct Bilede, som kan " br indrammes 7
Heftet fndes endnu ct s9rre farvet BIag, o egner sig til Irdramnipg..
EndWdere er Ter 6 Slider oiventonede Ilustrauoner til Text enr fra snredte
Felter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-15
Bilig A~ftenlasning.

} vi sender med f6rste Post en- halv
I Aargang af Illustreret Familie-Journal
I lig 500 almindelige B~ogsider, og nseste
/ Kvartal af samme .Blad iberegnet ct
I elegant Jnlenummer, SAINT 20 smukt
1 kolorerede Brevkort, heriblandt findes
} flere smukke julie og Nytaarskort til
} enhver som sender os 30 Cent i S9lv
} eller u. s.. Frimaerker til Porto etc.
} (Til Canada 40 Cents.)
{ Endvidere f3lger frit til enhver Or
Dire ct sjeldent smukt koloreret Pastel
) Maleri, som Bogmerke med Kalender
} for 1917, og Bogliste over mango var:
! difulde, code og billige Boyer, hvoraf
/ flere tusinde nu s9lges til betydelig
! nedsat Pris, naar dette Blads Navn
nevnes.
c. RASMUSSEN CO.,
700 So. 18th ST.,
J Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-15

mere, for bap0e Tpiferne billet,
funoe Sc bope lfuot mig, for Sc
baboc boooe 8pS1 er og Mmnruni=
|tio1 11pf til set 5tDffe Mrbeloe.
Men gu 1f1110e Jet 2ejtnontenS
Mn1tgt - set ligne0e Waanet1, for,
81 &opt. Mnoeriut og jeg talte
Dor1it. @on lpurgte Sept. 81, font
}Da11morf life bat neutrolt? 5aa
|fif bon 5buret: at Set funoe bo11 bel
life :. 49,. t1
9lao, Ser bar life ntegen SID at
gine beef. Seq tit alle Sc 8 Sanger
og ifrl6e fpre oem til &obe0fparte=
ret, otter at Sc ferlt bar ofruiteoe:
Seg bob0e 3 &ilometer at gaa meD
bent; met 1ige 1t6enfor &pen fom
Ell Sbropnel og log 2 M}ano al
6em ibjel, og ieg fit 11of en- &ngle
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|me6 Sen f9rite."
&orl oflcperc6e Sc tiloDersbleDne
II Mon6. uSSeg lelp bleo puttet /
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min6lt e1 Moar1e6sti0 er0nlt. Seq
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tog / Mngrebet ben $780,. @ept.
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
INITIATIVE
PETITION
IS FILED
Citizens Ask Closing of
Eighth Street by N. P.
Trains for Is Minutes !
ELECTION TO Be CALLED
City Commission Will Fix
Date - Means Big
Subways

Initiative petitions, proposing an
ordinance that will permit Northern
Pacific transcontinental trains to block
Eighth street south for IS minutes
presented to the city commission this
morning, probably will be acted on
at a commission meeting next Tuesday
morning, when the special election
date, provided for by the city charter
in handling legislation Of this nature
will be fixed.
The ordinance, as proposed, specific
ally defines "transcontinental paSsen-
ger and mail trains" as being the only
trains that may block the streets. An
earlier proposed ordinance simply pro-
vided for ''transcontinental trains"
The proposed ordinance will give the
concession asked for by the Northern
Pacific, in return for which the rail-
road will build a pedestrian and vehi-
Gle subway under it's tracks on Tenth
street, and construct pedestrian sub
way under the tracks at Eighth street
and maintain them in good condition
construction and maintenance being
borne by the railroad.
The vital portion Of the proposed
ordinance follows:
mo railroad company, railroad en-
gineer, train conductor or other per-
son shall cause or allow any loco
motive engine, car or cars, or train
Of cars, to stop in or remain standing
on any street and railroad crossing
within the limits of the city of Fargo
for a longer time than minutes, ex-
cept at Eighth street south, between
Front street and Northern Pacific ave-
nue., where transcontinental mail and
passenger trains may stop and remain
standing not to exceed Is minutes"
Penalties for violation are prescrib-
ed.
The city commissioners will take no
action on this ordinance except to call
the special election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
Fairbanks Hits Dem
Policies in Accepting
Republican Nomination

Indianapolis, Aug. 31.-Charles Fair
banks was today formally notified Of
his nomination for vice president on
the Republican ticket, and in his ad-
dress Of acceptance, the candidate set
forth his views Of existing national is
Sues condemning the Democratic ad-
ministration, and declaring the Repub-
lican record of years gone by assures
the nation of continued performance,
IL returned to power.
In part, Mr. Fairbanks said:
Political parties have individuali-
ties by which we may easily identify
them. We readily recognize the Repub-
lican party by it's long and successful
conduct Of the public business-its
concerns. It has been a pledge MAX
ing and a pledge-redeeming party. To
keep faith with the people has been
it's supreme desire.
"One Of the greatest problems which
presents itself for our solution goes
to the very root of our national pros
nerity and to the contentment of mil
lions of our countrymen, We may
take counsel of our friends who are
engaged in the great war Although
the hour Of peace is beyond their vi
sion, they are already planning with
reference to their industrial affairs
when they leave the trenches. We have
SANSu 70 lHNd~
sion. We should prepare for CONNER
cial invasion which would paralyze
American industry and blight our
happiness.
''The Democratic party came into
power through an unhappy division
within our own ranks. It represented
a minority Of the people. md does
not today hold a commission from the
majority. When invested with power
it Immediately set to work to force
down the throats of the majority poll
cies to which they were and ever
since have been opposed. Democracy
stands. as it has stubbornly stood for
many years. for a free trade or
revenue tariff; while the Republican
stood, for the great doctrine Of Amer
can protection. Our future industrial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
Bootlegger Law Will
Go on Ballot; Leighton
Finds Petitions O. K.

Petitions were circulated to refer the
bill to the people at this election. The
attorney generals Office ruled that
the signatures to the petition were in
sufficient.
The court held, however. that until
the state had proved that the sig
natures were illegal or insufficient, 1T
was the presumption of law that they
were legal.
The case may be carried to the
supreme court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA
HAS MOST GAR.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 31.--Penn-
sylvania has passed New York in the
number of members in the Grand
Army of the Republic. Reports made
at the annual business session Of the
order today show that Pennsylvania
veterans now total 1880 while New
York is second with 1856. Ohio ranks
third with 15,045.
The total membership was shown
by the reports as 149,074. The loss in
membership during the year was
given as 10,80S and the present NUM-
ber of posts was placed at 5,342, a
total of 110 having passed out OF ex-
istence in the twelve months.
In North Dakota there are only 257
members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31

prosperity depends upon our choice
between the two in the pending cam
paign.
What protection and free trade
mean we know from our actual ex-
perience; they are not in the domain
OF the academic.
The present free trade. or tariff for
revenue law, which Democracy regards
with such high favor, has worked in
finite damage This law, which is to
be maintained If Democracy triumphs,
must stand or fall not by what Demo-
cratic conventions say of it, but by
what it has said for itself under
normal trade conditions. Even before
it was approved by Mr.. Wilson, who
took pride in the executive act, busi-
ness began to furl its sails. The COM
took possession Of our people. The
certainty of the law spread fear
among us. Our competitors in Europe
and in the Orient were filed with
joy. Commercial travellers from Eng
land, France. Germany and elsewhere
were put upon the road in the United
States and promptly began writing
orders. The slowing down process be-
gan with a wrench. The working men,
who were the first to feel the blight
ing effects Of the reversal Of our great
economic policy, began to lose their
jobs; factories were closed; trains
taken off our railway schedules; thou
sands of idle cars accumulated upon
the sidetracks; mines were closed;
the workers in our charities received
increasing appeals from the unfortun-
ate victims of the free trade policy.
That Democracy was again in power
was made evident throughout the re-
public.
$50 strong was the pressure of the
unemployed that the administration
was obliged to organize for the pur-
pose of securing them work and
wages. This seemed like mockery. TO
close the field of labor's opportunity
and rob them by the thousands Of
their chance for wage, and then to
organize search for work among those
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
ANGRY MOB
ISFOOLED
BY SHERIFF

Lima, O., Aug. 31.-Law reigned here
today, following a night Of violence re-
sulting from the attempt of a mob to
lynch Charles Daniels. negro, accus-
ed Of assaulting Mrs. John Barber, wife
Of a farmer, and the spiriting away Of
the prisoner by Sheriff Sherman Eley.
The mob seized Eley, tore the clothes
from his body and placed q moose
around his neck.
Then Eley agreed to lead the mob to
Ottawa to the prisoner, but escaped the
mob at Ottawa. The prisoner is safe
in Jail, and the authorities are inves-
tigating. Eley's condition is serious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31

candidates for the location of a bank,
will send delegations to Fargo.
Members Of the Fargo committee,
directing this city's campaign, meet
tomorrow morning prior to the open
ing of the bank hearing.
The land bank board is today in ST.
Paul, where st. Paul and Minneapolis
claims for bank are being urged.
They ask the creation of district in
cluding Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, and Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
|. v. ".
ROBBERS
GUILTY
Earl Younkins and w. J.
Dunford Plead - Sen
tences Withheld

Earl Younkins and w. J. Dunford
members of the l. w. w. arrested at
Grand Forks and brought to this city
on a charge of robbing three Finland
ers on a Great Northern freight train
near Grandin, about three weeks ago
pleaded guilty to the charge Of high
way robbery in the first degree before
Judge c. A. Pollock in the district
court yesterday afternoon at about
o'clock.
Younkins and Dunford are two mem
bers of the quartet that made confes
sions that implicate the other two, c.
l.. Dickerson and Harry Howard. They
will not be sentenced at this time, and
may be held as witnesses in the trials
of Dickerson and Howard, which will
probably be at the November term of
the district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
Eight Hour Bill Started in
Effort To Block Strike
Men Stand Obdurate in
Refusing to Delay Order

moned the leaders his office the capitol Repre-
bill designed out pres
ia rule will be invoked to rush the house bill through by sstTrdIy M
erhoOd leaders to reSoind pop"o the k ordo view Of his
Nevertheless A. earretson spokesman for the at the
would sn sn1 to ] ur" ove m to S mob tns ta" 5 @ @ on' hat since
the beginning Of these negotiations no definite has es been
whole commission The
ton where we stand only experience our
There have been unfair
accepting proposal, the
wilson lead
just With things that they
PRESIDENT Wilson then the White House
bi today the house
That will include for the investigation Of the e
strike.
WASHINGTON While got down to work today
os st The % & h%is " H %. s So SY get o sep.
brotherhood White House
for this afternoon making to the capitol confer
to dsS the sps SsS only
were 0s s % the @ S be the :#o S '' to nj: Of s s
committee continued the hear
the ":'fd ed th @ o o tS
By S.sSdsy
of the trainmens Brotherhood
today at the interstate committees
BILL which
brotherhood leaders for calling off the railway e set for
Monday.
This of optimism that great us.up
would
President Wilson's ghthour day,
Brotherhood will be regarded satisfactory settle
differences the railroads and there will be strike
In a before
day night"
finished draft for mme
afternoon taking
If the s ready.
declared by the
railroads become operative until tonight prospect OF railroad
already causing Inconvenience and anxiety through
depending
making plans to offset far possible the
trains possible running brotherhood strike
Aug 31After conference with President VII
Pmerene Ohio and Smith
Of South Carolina The dent
That's say" said Pomerene and added cannot
strike. believe that set of
leaders Wilson later
e~dino the eioht hour day
the interstate commission and in the
vision military Of tn withhold shipments for the
Chicago Aug 31-Whie w. Lee president
of Wilson's
ant by the railroad here
against without abatement
Embar freight shipments practically
of Chi
Chicago
notified country shippers withhold shipments for the
providing the military
Of in o necessity he insisted beincuded
without meeting with serious Republican
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
TROPICAL
HURRICANE.
DISASTER
Score on Admiral Clark Lose
Their Lives - Six
Survive

New Orleans, La, Aug. 31.-Twenty
men Of a crew of 26 Of the American
steamer Admiral Clark, which sailed
from Porth Arthur, Texas. for Buenos
Aires August II, perished at sea
when the steamer foundered August
16 in a tropical hurricane. Six sur
vivors arrived at the quarantine sta
ton here today on the Swedish bark
Tana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. S1.-Judge
Leighton Of Minot yesterday ordered
Secretary of State Thomas Hall to
place the anti-bootlegging bill on the
ballot this fall.
The bill, which makes it a crime to
aid in any way in the securing OF
liquor by writing an order for an
other person. by carrying liquor as
a messenger, or in any other manner
was, passed by the last session of the
legislature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
MAY CALL ON
POLICE OFFICERS

Bismarck. n. D.. Aug. Ex-Governor
Hanna yesterday received telegram
from Great Northern officials asking
that police protection be given the
operation of trains during the strike.
Special notices may be sent to sheriffs
and city officials by the governor, be-
cause of the absence of the state
militia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
Fargo Hearing Will
Bring Delegations To
Support Of This City

Fargo's claims for the location Of a
federal land bank in this city will be
presented to the federal land loan
board, when that body meets in the
courtroom of the federal building here
tomorrow, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Fargo will be backed by delegations
from many other North Dakota cities
this city's plea receiving very general
support.
Bismarck and Grand Forks, also
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
$50 SHOTS
ARE FIRED
OVER Line
A Company, Minnesota, is
Fired on From the
Mexican Side

Mercedes, Tex. Aug. 31.-Four shots
We're fired into the camp of A COM
pany, First Minnesota regiment sta
toned at the Mercedes pumping sta
ton. from the Mexican side Of the
Ric Grande last night, resulting in a
general exchange. About $50 shots
were fired. None of the Americans
were injured but it Is not known If
the American bullets reached their
mark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
OWEGO CASE IS
ABOUT CLOSED

Washington, Aug. 31.-Germany, in
note to the state department, practic-
ally disavows an unfriendly intention
in the submarine attack on the Amer
lean steamer Owego several weeks ago.
Germany submits statement Of fact
which is expected to close the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
Illinois infantry Returned.

San Antonio, Aug. S1.--Major Gen.
eral Funston today designated the
First and Second infantry as the Illi-
nois guardsmen who would return
north. II is thought probable they will
be stationed near Chicago. What other
state regiments will be designated foI
recall has not been Announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
Bulgars Lose $4,000
In Attack on Serbs

formation after the German style near
Lorovitz, suffering severely. They were
compelled to ask for reinforcements
from Valbankeni and Kastoria. The
Serbians appear masters Of the situa-
tion at Gomichevo, says an Athens
correspondent, and Bulgarian officers
Of Rumanian origin who deserted saio
the Bulgarians called Gomichevo "an-
other Verdun."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
GUARD TRAIN
IS STRANDED

Montpelier. VT. Aug. 31.-The YER
mont national guardsmen who left
Burlington yesterday under orders Of
the war department to proceed to
Eagle Pass, Tex, abandoned the
trip because, according to officers, the
railroads would not guarantee that the
troops could reach the border before
the time set for the strike. The troop
train passed through here today, re-
turning to Camp Gates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31

London, Aug. 31.-The fighting is
very severe all along the Macedonian
front, says an Athens dispatch, adding
that the Bulgarian regiments suffered
a severe check at the hands Of the
Serbians on the entent left flank. The
Bulgarian losses are estimated at 49,
600.
Bulgarian regiments, says the dis
patch, attacked the Serbians in close
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
Greece on Verge Of
Joining the Allies

King Constantine will receive the
French minister tomorrow (Thursday)
and the Russian and British ministers
shortly afterward. All staff officers on
leave have been recalled for active
service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
DID KING
CON FLEE,
IS QUERY

London, Aug. 31.-No confirmation
is reported of the flight of King Con-
stantine from Athens to Larissa, which
was received in official circles here. It
lis considered highlY improbable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31
Flat Reduction of 10
Per Cent in Property
Valuation is Ordered

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 3f.SThe
board of equalization yesterday re-
duced the assessment on farm lands,
railroads and town and village lots 10
per cent straight, reducing the total
assessment of taxable property from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31

$3S&000,000 to $354,00O,0 900.
No levy was made for the bond in
terest fund, or the bond sinking fund.
There is enough in the interest fund
to meet all demands for two years,
and no bonds mature for four years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31

Athens, Aug. 30--( -(Wednesday)--via
London fThul ay)-Rapid .leye op-
ments in the diplomatic situation here
today made it appear that within As
hours Greece will have abandoned her
policy Of neutrality in the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-08-31

Continued on Page g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

:2-cu c avora.' III this informa- :
- -lTCt f. assembled and classified
II |Tacl z,ol 50 that all the facts
-s"a-6.no nv OnC.in diVidual will
r arGcar ca q single card
Sc, ord, enc Cr mere districts must
he pr ked CIT and the best eXamin-
CT5 c. TIC IOTCe put to work con-
e c iGE dTag-net investigation, !
= which vii 8: I'VE as an example to the
\ whole cOur ~, while other eXamin- !
y CTS arc IJUEng up individuals scat
~ tered throughout the country.
r Such dTagnet Investigations will
~ not only show exactly how much
fraud and evasion there is, but will
taXdOdgeTs who are waiting in ap-
tax dodgers who are waiting in ap
parent security for the tax collector
=. e to come around.
- Third, the secretary must see to
Fksjt that the bureau enfOrces all pen
~ Is lilies Tigidly and prOSecutes every |
~" se Of genuine attempt to defraUd. |
is is not the case now. The in
.'.~ ~ bal revenue bureau needs to grow
sd teeth and use them in the en-
sHsfl cement Of the income tax law. |
minimum penalty prescribed by |
Or failure to file returns on time !
) $40, but this penalty is being reg
uIarly compromised at SIS.
Why is this compromise" being |
made?
Why is it that, in the majority of |
cases. when the examiners find that |
the deductions have been grossly |
overstated, the bureau does not as
sess the 100 per cent penalty but sim |
ply collects the additional taxes !
which are due.
Why, in spite of the many palpa- |
BILE frauds which have been I'M |
earthed by the revenue agents, has |
the bureau taken practically no steps |
to bring about criminal prosecutions. |
This condition of anathY is taking |