davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Race Has Simmered
to Il; North Dakota
Has Chance to Land
That Selection Will Be Made Within Twenty Days
Board Declares Rates Already Affected.

Paul. we will be able to win.
THE location of this bank in North
Dakota would be a big thing for the
entire state, and l believe we should
have the support Of all in the final
effort to land the bank
Made Extensive Inquiry.
The farm land board establishes
twelve sectional rural credits banks,
and in obtaining information as to
the location, 1t travelled 10000 miles,
and held so hearings-one of these
being in Fargo.
The tour has Just been completed,
cate that decision as to the location
Of the banks will be made within
twenty days.
Sure Of Big Volume.
The board announced yesterday that
the testimony indicated the govern
ment's new cooperative banking sys-
tenn from It's installation will have q
volume Of business that will insure
its operation at a minimum OF cost.
Has Affected Rates.
The testimony, according to the
board, emphasized the great demand
for an agency to lower and equalize
interest rates on farm loans and to
provide long time loans repayable in
small instaTIments through a long
period Of years 1t also showed, the
board stated, that farmers have been
required to pay cXorbitant interest
and unnecessary commissions, with
too short loans and that since the
farm loan law was enacted interest
rates in most parts Of the country
have been reduced to q marked de-
gree to meet the new cooperative
competition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

All but twenty-one cities have been
eliminated from consideration for the
federal land banks that will be located
by the federal land bank board. and
Fargo is one Of the cities still in the
running.
Fargo vies with st. Paul for the To-
cation of the bank that will supply the
farmers OF the northwestern South
in competition for the federal anks.
Plan Final Drive.
When the Fargo farm land bank
committee was notified today Of the
present status of the matter, plans
were Immediately perfected for a
meeting, at which time the final drive
for favorable action at the hands of
the federal board will be launched.
1t is expected that other north
western cities that have heretofore
been in the race for the bank, will
rally to the support Of Fargo, by rea-
son of the fact that the location of
the bank in this city would afford
splendid service for the entire district.
See Spring Wheat District.
The fact that only Fargo and st.
western bank. indicates that the farm
loan board has about made up it's
mind to establish the so-called Spring
wheat district, and If it has done so,
1t appears reasonable that Fargo as
the center of that region, should get
the bank" said J. p. Hardy, secre-
tary of the Fargo COMMERCIAL club
this morning.
I'VE made a strong case before the
board, and have every reason to be-
neVe that in competition with st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
MINI. j.
TO LOSE
VINCENT
Minnesota Prexy Will Be.
come President of Rookie
feller Foundation

New York Nov. 29.-Dr. George e.
Vincent will retire as president of the
University of Minnesota to become
president of the Rockefeller founda-
tion on May IS, 1917. He will succeed
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., whose term
as president of the foundation expires
on that date and who will become
chairman of the board Of trustees, q
newly created Office.
Dr. Vincent has been called to the
presidency, it was stated. because of
the enlarged scope of the founda-
tons activities and the need Of a man
of wide experience who could devote
all his time to the work.
Mr.. Rockefeller will continue to be
actively associated with the affairs
of the foundation, but DR.. Vincent will
relieve him Of the executive manage
msnt. .........
Dr. Vincent Is a member OF the
General Education board and has been
Identified for several years with the
philanthropies of the foundation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
PLAN
. MEMORIAL
ON SUNDAY

Fargo lodge No $50. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will
hold a memorial service for departed
members at the First Congregational
church, corner Third avenue south
and Eighth street, at 1880 o'clock
next Sunday evening, Dec. 8. The SER
vice is open to- the public.
Hon.. B. F. Spalding will give the
memorial address. DR.. r. A. Beard
will offer prayer There will be special
music.
SiXty-four members of the local
lodge have passed to the great beyond,
six of the number since Jan. 1, as fol-
lows: Thos Baker, Jr., John Fisher, =.
II. Bowers, r. A. Rardin. August John
son and w. c. Doble.
The program:
Program.
Z uheral MaTcn ............... CHOPIN
Mrs. F. M. Cleveland, organist.
Jerusalem The Golden ........ Spark
Mrs. +. M. Cleveland, organist.
Opening Ceremonies :. BY the Lodge
Opening Ode
Great Ruler Of the Universe
All seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work
Andsshe all glory thine,
% hear our prayer for the honored
dead, '~' r.-..'.
While bearing in our minds
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne."
Prayer ............... DR.. r. A. Beard
o Wonderous Love ......... CoIburn
Mrs. Ernest r. Wright.
Mrs. F. M. Cleveland, organist.
o Life Eternal .............. Verdi
Klozagony Club.
Memorial Address-Hon B. F. SpaidinE
Member Fargo Lodge No. ESQ.
Crossing the Bar .............. Burch
Mrs. Ernest r. Wright.
Mrs. F. M. Cleveland, organist.
Closing Ceremonies -. Bl the Lodge
TIE Denum Laudamus in >. Garrish
Klozagony Club.
Benediction ...... Rev r. A Beard
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Richard Kittel Gets
Seven Years, Six
Months, in Fed Prison
Former Casselton Banker Smiling AS He Passes From
Courtroom in Which the Long Term
Was Melted to Him.

Amidon Immediately called on Mr..
kitteI to stand up and asked him
if he had anything to say. Mr..
kitteI shook his head, indicating
that there was nothing he wished
to say, and in as few words as
possible Judge Amidon pronounced
sentence.
Misrepresentation of funds and
faIsifying of accounts while he was
an officer of the First National
bank of CasseIton, are the charges.
After sentence was passed Mr..
kittel accompanied by one of his
attorneys, Judge Edward Enegrud,
and department of justice left
the federal building together.
When Mr.. kittei walked down the
stairs from the courtroom he was
talking to Judge Engerud, and
laughing.
w. r. kitteI is still in CasseIton
arranging kais affairs -apd it is not
known at This time when he will
be sentenced
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
How Falkenhayn Blasted the
Rumanian Dream Of Conquest

Hermannstadt, Translyvania, Nov.
29.-one of the battles of the present
war which future generations will
study is the one which led to the COM
plete rout and disorganization of the
First Rumanian army southeast Of
this CITY, For several reasons the bat
tie in question is by far the most in
teresting Of the European war. 1t
caused the retreat of the Rumanian
forces which had invaded Transyl-
Vania, and called for a flank manoeu-
vre whose success was possible only
with an enemy who took too much
for granted. D..
When General F'alkenhayn's forces
reached the country north of Her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

r. c. Kittel must serve seven
years and six months in the
federal penitentiary at LeaVen-
worth, kans.
Sentence was passed on Mr.. Kit.
tel at 2:13 o'clock this afternoon
by Judge Amidon. The sentence
was seven years and six months
on each Of the forty one counts to
which he pleaded guilty, the time
to be served conourrentiy.
There were only few in the
courtroom when Judge Amidon
a. took the bench. u. S. District
Atty. sM. A. Hildreth moved for
Judgment in the case and Judge
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Germany's Ultimate
Aim to Smash Through
France to the Sea
Reconciliation of Germany and Her Western Enemies I'm
possible Says German Paper-In Balkans, "What
Victor Gets He Holds" German Creed

London, Nov. 29.-The Rhenish and West Phalian
Gazette, in article on the principal of German
peace declares that reconciliation of Germany and her
western enemies is impossible, according to an Am
sterdam dispatch to Reuters. The paper declares
that it believes Chancellor Won Bethmann- -Hollweg
recognizes this and adds sour ultimate aim is to push
through to the west and the Whatever offers
resistance must be crushed
Referring to the Balkans the German paper
says: "What the victor gets, he holds
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

The engineers of the regiment este
mated the weight of the structure and
devised plan by which no man would
carry more than forty-five or fifty
pounds of the weight. Beams were
run underneath the sills and when
everything was ready, 210 soldiers, at
the word Of command, actually picked
up the building and carried 1t. 1t
was put down within eight inches Of
the exact location the secretary de-
sired. The achievement so pleased the
men that they cfleered themselves
hoarse and they are making full use
Of the facilities afforded by the asso-
citation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29


the lines and south kaba the southern Car
prisoners, it officially announced
Berlin Sayvie, Nov. 2eThe British attacking
hy Lens repusd officially
announced.
The Russians began attacks yesterday places along the
northern announced by Office
They gained small local advantages at heavy cost
Walachia Bucharest
disorder it is officially announced.
Paris Nov 2Serbian yesterday captured height north
height of hill 1850
violent battle in northwest Of Monastir.
RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS SUNK.
29-Va SayvRe-A Stockholm
large Russian transports the engfors and the Reye
October the striking
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

CREW ALL
ARE SAFE
AUSTRIAN u BOAT
SENT CHEMUNG DOWN.

New York, Nov. "a report on
the torpedoinu of the steamer
chemuna was received here today
by Harriss, MagilI e. Co., agents
for the ship, in a cabIegram from
her master, Captain Duffy, saying:
"The Chemung was sunk by gun
fire and torpedoed by an Austrian
submarine fourteen miles east of
Cape Gata, Nov. 26; all safe.
Address care American consul,
Valencia"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Fargo and St. Paul Only Cities
of Northwest in Competition
forF Credit Bank
These Cities Only
Remain in Race For
Twelve Land Banks

,It has been announced at Wash
ington on good authority, that the
following 21 cities only are being
considered by the federal farm
land bank board as locations for
the twelve banks that board will
establish:
Springfield. Mass; Columbus,
Ohio; indianapolis, ind; 81. Paul,
Mimi or Fargo, N; D.; PoctIand'
mento, CAL; Denver, Colo; To-
peka, Kan; Omaha, Neb.; CoIum-
bia. S. c.; Philadelphia or Balti-
more: jacksonville, Fla; New Or
leans; Fort Worth. Texas; Mem
phis or Nashville, Tenn; St.
Louis; Raleigh, N. c., and possibly
Peoria, III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

mannstadt, the general military situ-
alton was not favorable for the Gem
trail Powers troops. The invading Ru-
manian troops had occupied good posi-
tions and had the advantage of num-
erical superiority. Kronstadt and the
country north of that city had been
occupied. The entire valley Of the Alt
was in the hands Of the Rumanians,
and the German and Austro- Hun
garian troops depended for transpor-
tation upon a few single tracked rail-
roads of little strategic value
Gradually contact was established
with the enemy by advancing the
central forces right wing. The Vulcan
CONTINUED on Page So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
SIOUX CITY LOSES
RATE COMPLAINT

Washington. Nov. 29.--ConaAaint OF
the Sioux city traffic bureau that
rates sfrorn Sioux city to Kansas,
Oklahoma; and Missouri on corn and
corn products originating on the Great
Northern railway in Minnesota, are
snf6as0nabie and discriminatory in
favor of Omaha, and Kansas City,
Kan. was dismissed by the Interstate
commerce commission today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Strong Arm Boys at
Border From North
Dakota, Move Y.M.C.A.

Mercedes, Tex. Nov. 20. Big.
husky soldiers from North Dakota
picked up the Army Young Mems
Christian association building here and
moved it 500 feet to a more convent
ent site. The building was 24x72 feet
in dimensions and was erected for
the use Of Texas troops, which have
been sent elsewhere. When the North
Dakota regiment arrived in the camp,
the Young Mems Christian association
secretary expressed a desire to have
the building moved to a point where
1t would be more of an accommodation
to the men and he was promptly told
that the men themselves would attend
to 1t without cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

Robert A. UnsIaub died in
Mercy hospital at Baltimore, Md,
this morning, the result of injuries
received Monday afternoon while
WORKING on q locomotive repair
Job in a Baltimore boiler works. ?
His death removes the man who
has for three seasons piloted the
Fargo Moorhead baseball team in
the Northern league, and who was
we'll known throughout the pro.
fessional baseball world.
While working on a crane in the
Pennsylvania railroad shops, Mr.. I'm
glaub in some way was thrown vio-
lently against the guide yoke of a To-
comotive being repaired. and suffered
three broken ribs, and a deep cash
acyoss his stomach, which severed
one of his kidneys.
Unglaub was rushed to Mercy hos
pital where he submitted to an oper-
alton, the kidney being removed.
Word Of Mr.. Unglaub's tragic death
came to Fargo today in the form of a
press dispatch to The Forum, and by
the great host of friends and admirers,
the announcement OF his death was
received with evident grief.
His death leaves Mrs. Unglaub and
three daughters, Martha. Frances and
Kathleen.
No announcement has been receiv-
ed yet of the funeral plans, but friends
in this city already are planning to
place a floral Offering as evidence of
their sincere sympathy with Mrs. IN
glaub and her children, in the tragic
death of one who had become SO
much part Of Fargo and Moorhead's IS
baseball life.
Twenty Years in Baseball.
Unglaub spent more than twenty
years in organized baseball. starting
his career with the Meridian, Conn,
club in 1896. In 1901 he went to the
Boston club Of the American league.
remaining nine years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
PENNIES
APPEAL
~
TOCROOK

Gaining entrance by a rear window,
obscured from view of the street and
neighbors by a high board fence, a
sneak thief ransacked the II. p. Beck
with residence, sos Eighth street south,
during the absence of the family yes
terday afternoon, securing about $1.50
in small change from three small saw
ings banks, which he forced open.
Though the intruder made a thor
ough search, he took nothing but the
money, as far as can be ascertained
today, leaving a diamond ring, valued
at $3.50, and a bracelet watch, valued
at $50, lying on dresser, untouched.
There are no clues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Jellicoe First Sea Lord
Beatty Commands Fleet

London, Nov. 2eRar Admiral John
OF the British H today appointed first lord Of the admir-
succeeded of
Sir David Beatty who commanded the British battle
the Jutland nav
Admiral Sir Henry jackson, tho
appointed president
the change
was made this afternoon in the house A. 5aour
first lord Of the admiralty 5aIfour said the
appointments Of JeIoo Beatty
ago but tho announcements delayed military
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

, Unglaub managed the Boston team
in 1907. taking the place Of Chick
Stahl. manager who committed sui
eide by taking poison.
In 1911 Unglaub was sold to the
Minneapolis club of the American as
bases, and as general utility man. In
1912 he played in the Western league,
being loaned out by Minneapolis.
Comes to Northwest in 1918.
With the reorganization of the old
Northern league in 1918, Unglaub was
put in charge of the Minneapolis team,
owned by the Cantillon brothers, COM
ing to Fargo Moorhead in the spring
of 1914 when the team was trans
ferred here.
When the Cantillons disposed of
their interest in the team to the Far
go-Moorhead Baseball association in
the spring of 1915, Unglaub continued
as manager through the year. and in
1916.
Won Two Pennants.
During his Leadership of the Fargo
Moorhead team, Unglaub won two
pennants. taking full honors for the
year of 1915, and honors for the sec
ond half of the season in 1915.
Though able to play any position on
a baseball field, with the exception
Of pitching, Unglaub spent most of his
time at first base. In his twenty years
in the game, he averaged 125 to 130
games per season.
Unglaub was an expert machinist,
and spent the winter months working
at his trade in the Pennsylvania rail-
road shops at Baltimore, Md, his
home.
"Bob,' as he was Familiarity known,
was popular in Fargo Moorhead, both
on the diamond, and off.
A clean sportsman, a game fighter,
and an excellent manager, are attri-
butes accorded him, not only in Far
go and Moorhead but in every city
ever favored by his baseball SER
vices
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Day Of Thanksgiving
Will Be Generally
Observed by Fargoans

homes are away from the city. WIFI be
guests of 100 Fargo mothers at a
Thanksgiving dinner at the Annex
hotel from 2 until 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon. Arthur Deamer. superin-
will be the speaker.
The Glad Tidings mission on Front
street will also give a Thanksgiving
dinner in the basement OF its build
ing. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

night.
The executive committee OF the
manufacturers association will lay
plans for the show. Every manufac
turer at the meeting last night was In
favor of holding the show again this
year.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee will be held this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

Fargo. generally, will observe
Thanksgiving tomorrow.
Local stores. banks and public
buildings will be closed through the
day. The postoffice will make one
complete delivery. The delivery win
dows will be open from 1880 to 10:30
o'clock in the morning.
Through the Young Mems Christian
association, ninety young men, whose
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
25 Manufacturers Sign
For Space in Big Show

Twenty-Five have signed up for
space for a Home Products show
which will be held at the same time
of the Tri-state Grain Growers con-
vention--the third week in January
1t being decided to hold another show
this year at a session of the Fargo
Manufacturers association held last
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

II was thought late today that
Mr.. kittel would start on his trip
to the federal penitentiary, tomor-
row, Thanksgiving day. He will be
accompanied by y. S. Marshal S.
J. Doyle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

of their daughter, Mrs. Inez MilhoI-
land Boissevair, who died late Satur-
day night after a months illness con-
tracted during her suffrage campaign.
Mr.. Boissevain and Miss Vida Mil
holland left Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Compulsory Service for
All German Men Planned

Berlin, London, Nov. 29-A providing
compulsory service Of civilians for will be
the relehsag by
nannHoWes this
The BILL
published principle of
males between 10 co.
labor service in the interests fatherand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

Popular Manager of Fargo Mcorhead Baseball Team For
Three Seasons Succumbed Early This Morning
One of Nations Familiar Baseball Figures Z.

death A.
purchase
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
No Forum Tomorrow;
To Observe Turkey
Day With Others

II The Forum will not
u publish tomorrow -
q Thanksgiving Day -
p being desirous of Civ
q ing the members Of
u The Forum corps an !
u opportunity of observ-
y ing the day as a holi- /;
u day. ;
q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Kaiser's Cold Prevents
Attendance at Funeral

29.Beriin official
the German arrived in Vienna Yesterday afternoon but M
slight cold the emperoTs
his intention OF attending the
Francis Joseph.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
CATTLE DISEASE
SCARE WANING

Chicago, Nov. 29.--Fear Of renew
ed outbreak Of the hoof and mouth
disease in the central states is waning
day.
~ With encouraging reports from sus-
pected cattle in Kansas City. local
packers. traders and officials Of the
Union Stock yards expressed belief that
ouri, and Nebraska at yards in Chicago
mediate slaughter from Kansas. Miss
ouri, Nebraska at yards in Chicago
and East st. Louis would be removed
today. al
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Do Not Yet Admit
Fall Of Chihuahua City

Juarez, published stories that General
fall Of Chihuahua before
attack there definite
today
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29
Russians Make Gains
in Northern Rurnania--
Great Battle Raging
Northwest of Monastir

GREEK COUNCIL BACKS UP KING
29The Greek council the
eands
Of
al hour a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-29

CONTINUED on Page So
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-13
(faiSRofLxsE DROPS IN RrvEa,
VS. s'sf .s..> -: ~. " ~ An s.,-i,
Two Men Drowned Apa Two Other,

!. Ashipstor. Nay l1.Tha Atlantic
;;s'Qast gonepttcal ,sttation's hydro.
'asEeplRpA while rstnrnlng g Newport
sFsws aftsr trial trip fails into the Po-
tlaes Eivsg With ave passengers. PiIo.
Ihemss Nccauley Of Newport News.
sslfp Ana J, Aechinist 4 2. Uddsr, Of clsve,
lsSnd. Ohio, who we're severely injured
''t!lfsl. r. ): :Al.llsxsndFia hospltal, Mayo
nndlsy, Z y WsshipGton nayspaper mar,
e'lcapea uaintursd. Charles a. Good.
cli Ohio, aHd anethsr man ays miss
N lzs Ths Maehine q: 4, !s,ye|ddsPiy. Collapsed
s'Aa Z; an ssplosten a cscsurEsa 's !! x!hsH 4 .hit
"A Mma Ms&af, 3SRsx aEe !. gss z king TIA mis-
eaP& men The machine was Ave hun
dlx Set " when the propeller
VlyNU~s 4 ey ~ - ~, !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-13
Public Health. Hints.


Do you know that: !, .4,.5
7 %aghts PROMOTES cleaallneaag .,an
4 A. clean mouth is essential to good
health2 ~, =, 80. :, .,N.,,..,
Physical traintng, in eh.lahood is the
fquoaetton of adult hAalth?A., ~ i,
The " 8. Public Health. Service is-
sues publications on ,hysiene and san
itation for free distribution?
Isolation IA the most efficient means
Of controlling leprosy? ae..t.a. :.
Headache is natures warning, the,
the human machine Is running badly
Bullets may kill thousands-flics
tens Of thousands?
Obesity menaces longsyity?.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-13

4 chattanooga, Tenn. May. 1o.-The
sAoekholders Of the chattanooga 4
Memphis. the old Msmphis 4 Charles
t9g, railroad. now the Memphis divi-
sion, OF the Southern, in session here
today elected .Fairfax Harrison presi-
dent TO All the vacancy CAUSED BY the
death OF Captain II. 8. Chamberlain,
p. n. Durham. general agent of ths
Southern IN Chattanooga, was made
Q, director, ......-a.....-...
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-13

iv<'l ?. Sl{ss 'Tv,gt.-' ~ n ifsr
OAlc13slly AneN,,pca gTsaat, An Coma.
naandess Have Received Orders.

Berlin. May lit isr Acislly an,
'noancsd thatsall German, submarine
COMMANDERS, have !, received. the. new
orders promised IN the note to Ameri-
ca. NriA believed that all danger Of
trouble has passed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-13
F7tI 7tilsy,l' {, 'JIs1.i.V 5v1F!5l.. &
Marriage License Record.

Ej Licenses to marry have been issued
IT, the following eOlored couples:
FStephen Taylor and Pearl Galen. SUM
[ter; Eddie Spencer and Martha White.
palzell: William Cantey land. Sarah
kf4awrence, Pincwood; Willie McRea
land Alice Baker, Sumter; JOS. Green,
Alcolu, and Elizabeth Milligan Dale,
Is, c.. .Sas.s2 .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-13
IRzsli RBbEIss q ExEcu1EiDi. q

Fourteen Have Reer shOt spd scvcnty.
s,y, SIX Sent TO Prison,
L4nden. Nsy 1i.Eunder. Secretary
os. Wss Tennant, annonnced today, in
Ne house Of commons that fourteen
have been executed for participating
sa the Irish revolt, 7a sentenced to
lTisep, SIX to hard labor ana 7s de-
y'RFtsd.l Premier Asavith tells parlia-
tsent that one. hundred and eighty
'atsre killed and six hundred ana four
Teen Injured In the hihting in, Ireland.