davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
@elualtiger &Orltub
grgen Siigel 304!
Ser ganje n0rDIi9e g(bbang Desiels
ben bis gum 0ipfelpuntt tn ben
9anDen Der Seuti6en!
serrli9er sturmausriF ppmmeri6er Snianteris!

|gritt genomnen Tipur0en, boftc bic
oeutlde @eeresleitllng nasaerefnet,
Dab man nod 9l6louf bon fitnf De6.
noten Serr Der sSeItiing Iein mitroe.
Die Grfolge ober tainen 70 1tner.
wartet idneIl, OoB i9on nafJ srb.
lnuf DER eriten Sluei 01onnte bic
oerttidlen Nngriffslinieft meter bor-
gei6obeu meroen fonrten, ais ser
@eneralitab bornusgeieben botte.
Die 6ranaoien iino auf 0rei Sci.
ten Der Setting nuf ibre 5tueite Der
teioigungslinie 3ltriidgemorfen (ober
ouh oieie miro no9 ben iiinoftet
Greigniiien oen Gron3oIen 0ieier Sa-
ge floten geberD, unO Die sSranso-
len itrengen ieoen gtero on, oern
Deiteren 8ororingen Der 9eutlden
oitrd) ber3neifeIte @eaenonariffe
Soit 5lt gebieten. gs mag ibnen
pielleidt unter groben Spfern qe.
lingen 0ent 9lnltllrn Sdrarfen All
iebeu, aber ouf oie Qauer oltfsit-
Dolten nernlogeit iie tbn niht. Sc
lit erpieien oaB iie iest ale lire
perfiigbaren geierben bel Geroun
ins 5elo geIteat boben, Die gidl all.
n1biid) berbluten. Ser sSein0 tuIir0e
ben 8ornnri1 Iebte ISOLDE 6urd, iei.
ne geluaItigen 8orltoBe onf niht
gum SaIten eebrodt ba6eu, mare
Der 0entIde @enerolitob eetuiat ae.
lDeielt groBere Spfer on @lannIhaf.
ten 5it briugeii.
3as gan3e @ebeintflis Ser Iebt.
tpodentliden 4anlpfpalde lit 0nrin
gu iiidelb ooB Ser geiterft erfnIafe
entfheioettoe 6eutIdle g[nqriff Iailde
nno uflf1iienoe 8orbereihtnqen Be.
0ingte. Genn oie uifaebeuer Itorfen
8elobefeitigltngen oie ser sSeino,
1aboem er herfhieoentlib aemnrfen
mar, aufgefiibrt botte, muBten bon
nnlerer 8eeresIeitiing borerft elmer
griinoliden 9riifung itnteraogen itno
our6 9lrtiaeriefeler IoiDie Dainen.
lprengungen itiirmreif genlodlt tDer.
ben, erit 6ann ieste unIere Sr.
fanterie gum erfolgreiden Sturm
an.
9ElIes oieIes rirtntt eeraitne 3eit
in @lnipruh, ober 8eroun miro
ebenio ifber fallen, tpie 8arIhat
uno &olnno gefolen itno Die Bel.
ben lesteren ltngentein itarfen SIC.
Itltllgen tuur0en bon einem tapferen
5eino nlonnteIong eberio hartrifta
oerteioiet, als iest 8eroun bon oen
iSron5oien, ober ote arbeit Der arc.
Ben oeutifen Gieietgeldyiite brdhte
oen er6itterte1 &ontpf ihIieBItf sur
snti6eiotng. 8ie 0eutihen Ol6rTer
uer6en ou9 oie Sample at beiben
l1fern Der @1aas enti6ei6en. Die
iran5oiiide 9lrn1ee miro IanaTam
lber iider aus @erOlut bernitsae.
lnetidt Deroeh ltno Sipor oitf 6ie.
elbe glrt itDo 8eiie, tjie 0ie 9fiiIien
ms g8ari6att uno &otpno. Gs Ioa
1lenlals IN Der AbIid]t Der oberIten
oeeresleitung, ole 5eltung Geroul
sinauidlieBen, oenn bieieg ipiirOe elm
9elogeruneSbeer npit elmer WltlIton
Ronn beoineen. Ger sSeinO uir6
,is 0aitte oeS Sonlnters Biz sur
Rarne altritdgeordngt iein. gaie.
nonO, Der Die eeituite 2oge Der
0inee uno oie 9IGne Oes General.
tabs fennt, miro oorott Sneifeln.
ltn Der 0iorne biirfte Oann Der
este S6lag foIgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
snuOefleiidl fir ;rdnaoicn.

9en gorf, 9. 01oi. = Serbert
Soober, 8oritBenoer Der belgiid)en
&iIfsfontu1iiiion, tneIoet boB in nert
BON ben Geiiti1eu eroberten gabiet
groBer 6leiifmonaeI berriIe. Ste
Sdl1dter berln6een fein GdInf,t.
pteb nuf3litreiben uno bietan Suroe.
fleti6 fell. (9nB bic GronScian NIT
Silfe scr re6len@ 8riten bnIo auf
ben Suno fontnien tuirben, mar
boraas5uleben,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
gauC66oOt=Befe6(e
6erRitS er(a0en!

2on6on, 8. Qlai. g8ie ser
q0oiln Selegrapb" aus 9otterOant
erfabren bat fino Die nelten 8efebIe
an Die neutiden Gnu6boot. .aonulon.
oantei in ue6ereinitimmung nit Der
oeutiden gote m gluerifa beretts
erlaIIen tuor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
cemis 9arcOurt mirO
Sekretdr fit Jr(an0!

Dublin, .. 92ai. - Gs beibt,
Oab 2efpis Sorconrt, eriter &onlnlii-
idr Der offentltden 4rbeiten gum
Sefretar fir SSrIanO ernannt por-
ben lit.
@eltertt NOR fir 0ie RebolutionGre
iino Sinn 6eillers oie f5riit obgelau-
fen, ibre 8nffen alts3ubGn6iger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
Der !, Oer(d)W0rung"
(d6u(Oig 6efun0en!

gtew gorf, 8. @2ai. - Ole @e.
ihmorenen iproden 9eItern 9Robert
6oD, Der iidJ falidIiderlpeiie fir
einen friibereft oeutl6en 2eltnont
altsgegeben iopie oeiien Wiitonge-
flnete 8nLter Sdul5 uno Ba1l
0oedle idnIoig, cine 8eri9ip0rung
eingegnngen 81 iein, Inn Dtitnitions.
onnlpfer nittellt 8outben in Die Suit
gu iprengen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
@etter6eridlt.

Sir 9moba itno ltnlgegrto: Me.
GenfGlle betite abeno unb Nlittiuoch.
@drrner beute obenb, fitbIer Mtitt.
mod.
SIR Rebrasfn: 9fegenf1lIe belte
aheno un0 gtittfpodl. @drner I'M
0itIiheil uno fiibler i'm ncromeifIi-
dJen Geil beltte aben6. SEiibler Mitt-
nod.
SIR Soma 9egerf1lle beutc obeno
ilnO @aittlpodl. @1rttcr bette a6eno.
4libler @etttiDnd) I'm ipeItlimen ltn1
SentroIen Cell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09

(Gortiesung onf seite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
(,iroiiiener in (s6ieaao.

Ghtcnao. SSa., 8. Wloi. 9ellte
fritb puroe Die sroBe Stublfobrif
Der 3erolo Gbair 60 Elm 9dub Der
6lammen. Der angeridtete Sdnoen
betrogt etipa cine bnlbe 11iIIion
Collars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
Jlfi(i5en gegen
1leJi6O aufge6Oten!
gImerifaniidle Srnppsn 6efinSen iidl
anf Der SeriOlsnus Der merita.
Hilden ganben.

SoulDiIlBIpIl, ". Ulut. - HSInll0elli
yStIlon bat ole wliIi5en BON 3eras,
yleu Wierito iino glri5ona nufaebo.
ten, i'm Ole gunoestruppen bel Der
Serfoleuns Der megitanii6en gonoi.
ten, lpeld)e Die Stoot Glenn Sprilias
ilberfielen itno ne6rere W2or0tatell
perilbten, 5lt ilnteritiisen.
MARATHON, Ger 8. ylail. 3nei
Shma0roneil oes IA. aaballerie.9le.
siments inlo elm ltarfes bonn Sheriff
@alton befebliete apntineent Gou.
bobs boben Die meritoniihe @renae
iiiolidl bon @lenn Springs, Ter,
iiberidritten lmo betin0eil lid auf
Der 9erfolelulg Der merifnnii1en
Wtdrooelre. 3ebn glmerit1ner mer.
Den UermiBt, iopcit luie befonnt, iino
5luei bon oieien bon Oen Wierifa.
nern crniorOet iDorOrn. 8. g. N}a.
tbeips, Der nit orei bel Dem llebpr.
faa Sit Glenn Springs DerlpunOeten
Imerifnner bier eingetroiien it,
erfl1rt, Dab al Der 4erion bon aa.
pitdn Guniel Goorieuej, Der 6ei Dem
Staubaug eridoiicn nnrbe. ein bon
Gorron5o nusgeitelltes Ofii5ierspas
tent gefun0en tporDen lit.
Die amerifaniiden &ruppen rn0
GomboDs befiuoen iid nuf Dem gse-
&c nad Dem Dlinencanlp 8orto fi.
co DC goqiiillos. 9ort 6eIinoen Iih
mebrere 9lmerifaner In @eiabr.
g8aibington 8. @iai. Seize
0eemer unO =. Son muroen auf if.
Der Rand in Der gidbc Der merifa-
niifen @ren5e IN i6eublider 8eile
eruoroet aufgeiimoen. 9leueren
gtodrihten 5ufolge murocn bel Dem
lleberfan ouf 8lenn Springs orei
amerifaniihe Solooten getotet, 8lpei
berluunoet lm0 orei merOen berrpiBt
Die Wlerifauer, ipelhe oeu lleberfoq
nltSiiIbrten iollen 200 Mann itartI
getneien iein Strie9sicfret1r 8ofer
bat alle perfiigbare 8unoesininnte.
rie nod Der @rense bcorocrt. 9laeI
onlerifaniihe aonlulu fn0 aoniular.
agenten iino ongeipieIen porocir Die
in Dlerifo lebenoen glrnerifaner suI
beranIniien, 0os 2onO ioiort gu bcr-
IoIiet.
grndl 6eouriteheno.
Wdihington Q. Wlai. Die
8nnoesregterung bot General ecott
ioiort iiber ons gserbal-
ten Gbrrgon'g, Der it'd anqeblifl ees
neigert but. Die 5hluBfonferelt5 ab.
jubalten 8eriht au eritattcn. 5erner
Ioll CT beridten, in iuelher St1rfe
bic neie Strnferpeoition nah W1eri-
70 eingcorltngen lit. sSn biefigcn
ResierunGsfreiicn lit nan iiber nie
i9linlmc 8enoung, lpeIde Die Gage
Der 9in9c genontnen bot, ieGr be-
Iorgt. Gin 8rilh NIT Merifo miro |
fltr ntebr ais iuabrifeinlid gebnl.
EN-.
@ierifO beransiurOcrno.
Stnbt gterifo, 8. 0ioi. Gg
pir0 bier ofii5ieG befannt geinndjf, |
bob Die merifaHiibe Hegierung |
5britte getan bat, 3lt berbihoern, |
,oB ipeitere amerifonifde 9ruppen
oie merifuniide @reu3e ilberIdrei-
en- Die Grfldrung fir 6ieien gLft |
'leibt Die aegierun9 idmoig.
-------~-~--
0trr OrC.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
FEARED
FAMILY
DROWNED
Thief River Falls Railroad
Man and Family Missing
Ten Days.
PLANNED TO CROSS LAKE
No Word or Trace of Them
understanding Party
Starts for Scene.
PLANNED TO CROSS LAKE

Thief River Falls, Mimi, May PA
searching party, headed by Sheriff
Labree, left this morning for Neptune
to search for E. J. Michaels, a 500
freight conductor, his wife and 7-year-
old daughter, who left by a small gaso-
line launch on May 7 for the Red Lake
Indian reservation on a pleasure trip
and who were to cross the lake and
spend week on the reservation.
1t is feared they were lost in the big
storm at that ime as there is no word
or trace of them. Neptune, a few
miles from the lake, will be the search
ing party's first stop. The parties are
prominent, Michaels being an old en-
ploye of the road here. He had taken
a weeks leave of absence and is now
ten days overdue which is unusual for
him as he was man Of reliability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24

Marathon, May 24-Escorted by the
Eighth cavalry Lieut. COL Alvarez and
Boquia today,
officials be taken Alpine Frederick w. Sbey
said here
Alvarez and two themselves
Of the bandits in stand
Boquias after had three
their led Carl Halter,
mine and then given the e~pednay force
Speaking Of the Mexico Colonel sby aid 81 believe
that have shown untakabl that bandits
"rdee cannot operate with impuny for the Big Bend
country Our column little reaching the the
catching with them finally which
object of the expedition"
"Our column
the bandits had covered the and had
tted and abuses a
relief to
courtesies, both going in and coming
American soldiers You surprised they when
one OF our detachments caught with them"
Last night Colonel Sbey received telegram from General
Funston eompentng him the successful the
cARRANzA MORE FRIENDLY TO w. S.
Washington May 24The will be
City, has advised the
the messenger would start and of the of
the communication 1t is reach Washington
~eel.
Previous from Rodgers described
Carranza officials friendly
and added that feeling prevailed among
to the border
Obegon
with Generals Scott and Funston at FL Paso.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
Given
For Purchase OF
An InCinerator

dition to the garbage at once, but this
is all the commission has to spend at
this time, the $4,000 being an appro-
priation set aside last September for
the purpose. He said, however, that
the one unit will care for the garbage
of the city alone at this time and as
they are demanded other units can be
added, all fnctneratOrs being built on
the unit plan.
May BE Distributed.
The plant will be built in Tyler's ad-
dition west of the slough, on the site
of the present dumping ground. When
other units are needed, they can be
erected on the same site, or they can
be put in different localities to save
long hauls for the garbage collectors,
which is another ideal feature of the
unit system.
The action of the commission as
sures the people of Fargo that there
will soon be an incinerator in operation
that will do away with all the garbage
Of the community, aand will also do
away with the Objectionable dump that
has caused so much trouble of late and
which is unsightly and insanitary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24

Jamestown, N. D., May 24.-Secre-
tary Haas of the commercial club has
just received the program for the an
nual convention of the North Dakota
Rural Letter Carriers association, to
be held in Orlady's hall in this city
on May 80 and 81. 1t is a handsome
booklet and contains the following in
teresting program:
Tuesday Forenoon, May 80.
$3.50 a. m.--Convention called to or
der by president. Song, America
10:3 80 a.. m.--Address of welcome in
behalf of the city, Mayor III. G.
Flint. Address of welcome on be-
half of postoffice, Assistant Post
master r.. M. Donneily. Response,
Pres. r. e. Turnbull. Address,
Rural Delivery, l.. A. Craver,
Oriska,
Tuesday Afternoon, May 80.
200 p. m.--Address, Hon. Geo. M.
Young, member of congress. An
nual address of the president.
1900 D. m.--Address of welcome in be-
half of the commercial club Of
jamestown, Past Pres. J. j. Nier-
ling. Appointment OF committees
by President Turnbull Address,
Relation of Carrier and Patron,
Arthur Brine of Verona. Address,
Organization, L. L. Earles, Tow
er City.
500 D. Automobile tour around
city, compliment Of the CONNER
cial club.
Tuesday Evening, May 80.
800 %. m---Address, Better Roads and
How to Maintain Them, J. I'll.
Prohm, vice president, of Harvey.
Address, The Future of the Serv-
ice, L. Il. SEIZURE, of Arthur. Ad-
dress, IA Carriers Views on Rural
Delivery OF Mail, L. Il. Wright.
Buchanan. Address, My Experi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
Prince Won Buelow
Forme1 Chancellor to
Become Ambassador to
u. S. Is report Today

sa.... ..4.u... WASHINGTON is sKEPTIcAL. .
Washin 24.-State department officials frankly
is coming to Washington

London May Exchange Telegraph
diplomatic that 5ueIow,
proceeding Washington charged by Emperor William
mission Importance the nature Of which
divuged.
later understands
United
obtained diplomatic circles
in London
the of Europe,
selected by Emperor William to conduct preliminary
He had
only of his experience and
rather detached position
the of war is
in 1914, chancellor
emperor, delaying ltay declaration
also having between
then Switzerland, the oensibe
iI-heah o his wife.
reported that the
ago
BerIin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
Senate Committee
Favors Confirmation
Of Brandeis as Judge
of the Supreme Court

Washington 24-The senate Judiciary
to eight favoraby the nomination
srandes associate justice of the court strictly
party vote.
Senators to confirmation will seek consideration
Those oppose they change
plans.
No plan when will be
has been formulated The action of the
in doubt the time the taken Senator Shields
OF Tennessee arrived the capitol just deciding
vote Senator Cunnnns of Iowa. the member
ee not present His VOTE however, recorded
nation.
Senators voting cuIbersou overan Chiffon
OGorman, Fletcher Reed Ashurst Shields
Georgia.
Senators voting confmatton Clarke
Onghan Sutherland Brandege Borah Cumnin and Works.
The vote is the final in the
datey after the President
Wilson January 20. .r..."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24

1t will now not be a great while un-
til the first unit Of an incinerating
plant for the city of Fargo will be un-
der construction, action having been
taken at meeting of the city COM
missioners held this morning, author
1zing the health commissioner to ex-
pend the $3,500 appropriation for the
purchase Of one unit.
The action came as the result of the
report of a committee from the board,
which consists of Mayor II. F. Emery
and Health Commissioner Alex Stern,
and which visited Thief River Falls,
Mimi, the first of the week, for the
purpose of inspecting the plant put in
there by the Northern Incinerator Co.
The report of the committee was
most favorable to the unit in operation
there, and as the Northern Incinerator
Co. has offered to put in one unit here
for $4,000, and operate it for thirty
days, the indications are that this in
cinerator will be purchased.
Drying Apparatus.
The committee reported that the fea-
ture Of this incinerator is a drying ap-
paratuS in connection with the incin-
orator which may be used or may not
as the occasion demands. The dryer is
used in cases where the garbage to be
consumed is very wet, the drying being
effected on a travelling apron which
jected to heat from the burning gar
bage in the incinerator, both on top
| and on the bottom. The drying cham
ber is located between the incinerator
proper and the stack. The committee
reported that there is absolutely no
! odor from the incinerator.
The unit that will be installed in
Fargo will be of a capacity of ten tons
day. This is the maximum capacity
of an incinerator, and the officials be-
| lieve that it will be sufficiently large
to care for garbage from the city.
Can Keep Pace.
Mayor Emery explained that by the
addition Of other units from time to
time, the incinerating plant can be
kept up to the demands of the city. He
also explained that the incinerator
will care for manure dead animals and
| the like, as well as garbage. He called
attention to the fact that in the case
of manure, it is not necessary for 1t to
be dried before being put into the in
cinerator, and that in case the one unit
cannot handle all the manure and gar
bage of the city, a unit can be put in
without the drying apparatus at about
half the cost, for the burning of man
ure only. In the case of manure, how
ever, it is hauled from the city largely
| in the spring Of the year and could, il
necessary, be piled UP and incinerated
at times when the unit was not crowd
ed with other wor..:. In the case of gar
bage, however. it has to be burned i'm
mediately, and this will be done.
Reduces Fuel Cost.
| BY the use of the dryer, much less
fuel is used, for instead Of dumping a
whole load of garbage into the inciner-
ator in a minute. the automatic feeder
would first subject it to the heat and
admit it into the burning chamber
gradually.
| Mayor Emery stated that it was not
expected that this one unit would be
enough to care for the future needs of
Fargo, and that at times it may not be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
BOARD OF
REGENTS IS
In SESSION

Valley City, N. D., May "a. - The
state board of regents opened a ses-
sion here this morning at the Valley
City normal school at 10 o'clock.
President Crawford of the board pre-
sided. Those in attendance were Emil
Scow, j. A. Power, Frank White
and Sec. Chas. Brewer. DR.. Taylor of
Grand Forks was unable to attend on
account of illness.
The report of the committee, which
has been making survey of the
educational institutions of the state,
is expected to be presented to the
board of regents tomorrow.
At the session today, only matters
pertaining to the Valley City normal
were taken up.
There will be reception given by
100 Valley City business men in honor
of the board of regents at $3.50 o'clock
this evening which will be addressed
by President Crawford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
Great Carnival VIII
Be Held at Fargo
College on Monday

What IS expected to prove the big
gest event of the college year is
scheduled for Monday evening, May
80, when the seniors at Fargo college
will hold a carnival in Dill hall.
Everything is being planned for a
truly hilarious and lively time, and
the students and all others who have
attended these affairs before at the
college are looking forward to some
thing great ..-..
A large number Of concessions have
already been let and a show or two is
being added every day, as enthusiasm
spreads.
At the present writing a jolly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24

minstrel show, an aquatic show Tin
which there will be swimming and
diving matches) and baby contest,
are causing considerable talk.
Fargo's perfect baby is to be chosen
in this contest, and every baby in the
city is invited to enter. There will be
group of competent judges composed
Of three physicians-names to be an
nounced later. ..-. .....
is working on can be arranged, the
people of Fargo. will have an op-
portunity to see Charlie Chaplin" In
fact, it is almost certain he will come
and furnish one of the star amuse-
ments. p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE
OWILSON

Lexington. KY, May Ex-Governor
Stanley in opening the democratic
state convention here paid an un-
usually eloquent tribute to Woodrow
Wilson, whom he characterized as 1.-The
greatest leader of the western world"
Never since the civil war;" said Stan
ley, has any man faced such grave
responsibilities and attempted the
solution of such world embracing
problems"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT SUPPLIES
FOR POLAND

Washington, May 24,-A resolution
by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska re-
questing the secretary of state to in
form the senate as to the attitude of
the British government concerning
shipments of supplies to the people of
Poland was recommended for passage
by the foreign relations committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
Rural Carriers OF
State Will Gather in
Jamestown Tuesday

ences or How I Got My Patrons
to Put Their Mail Boxes up the
Right Way, o. A. Vangsness,
secretary treasurer, Kindred. Ad-
dress, Parcel Post, John Koehn,
Valley City. Song, America.
Wednesday Forenoon, May 81.
$3.50 a. m.-Reports of committees.
Report of secretary and treas
urer. Election of officers. Elec-
tion of delegates. Selection Of
next convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
Fifth Victory in
Row For Peggers
Over Fargo-Moorhead

Winnipeg, Man, May 24.-Winnipeg
pounded Jackson opportunely this
morning and won the first game of the
double bill. 10 to 0, from Fargo-MoOr-
head. The game was rather slow and
listless. Donovan was tight in pinch
es, the visitors having many chances
to score, but could not get the neces-
sary hit, eleven men being stranded.
1t was the fifth consecutive victory for
the Peggers over Fargo Moorhead.
The snnra:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
COUNCIL TO
MOBILIZE j. 5.
INDUSTRIES

Washington, May 24.-Creation of a
national council to mobilize the indus
trial resources of the country for use
in time of war is proposed in bill,
approved by President Wilson, intro
duced in the house by Chairman Hay
of the military affairs committee.
The measure would provide for
council to consist of seven members of
the cabinet, with the power to nomin-
ate for the approval of the president
an advisory commission Of seven mem
bers specially qualified to aid in MAX
ing a survey of the industries of the
country and to create relations that
will render possible in time Of need
Continued on Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
Are AMERICANS
TN IRELAND SAFE?

Washington. May 24.-The Senate
committee on foreign relations rec
commended a favorable report on
Senator Kerns resolution directing the
Secretary of State to inquire regard
ing the safety of American citizens in
Ireland in the districts where martial
law has been proclaimed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24

Summary: Two base hits Nif-
necker, Donovan, Dreis. Stolen bases
Adams 3, Miller 1, Nifnecker 1.
Sacrifice hits-Donovan 1, MeixelI 1.
Double plays-Moore to Adams to
Moore, Weidell to Herman. Bases on
balls-Off Donovan 4, off Jackson 5.
Struck out-By Donovan 2, by Jack
son l. Hit by pitcher-By Jackson 2.
Left on bases-Winnipeg 6, Fargo
Moorhead II. Time of game-Two
hours. Umpire--Arundel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
M'NELLL
IS FOUND
GUILTY

Dublin. May 24.-John MacNeill
president of the Sim Feinn volunteers,
has been found guilty by court martial
of completely in the Irish rebellion.
His sentence will be promulgated
within a day or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-24
WILSON'S ATTEND
GRAYSONWEDDING

New York, May President and
Mrs. Wilson arrived here shortly after
o'clock to attend the wedding this
afternoon of DIR. Carey T. Grayson. the
presidents naval aide and physician
and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon OF
Washington and New York.