davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
Die neilc .SeF4. .alinif.

~tN Ne+tt WRNk -ot4t"t+'
Gin 9lubau oeS Ssraelitiiden Soipi-
tails. Bon Serrn imo 9rou
Olorton Sanuels geitiitet. BUR
@rinnerlng an 9Iot6ou uno Ser.
t6a SeB. Gltern Ger 6rau Ga
muels. g9iro in aiir5e eroifuet
Gle SeB.Memoriol-alinit n ser
lebte gln6ou gum Ssraelitiicben so.
ipitol.@riippe melber felt iehs
N}onoten inn 9ou begriiien mar, lit
in Der lesten @o6e 5iemlidb fertig
geiteQt iuoroen. un0 luer0en MIR nod
eiuige fleine Sunenorbeiten uolliii6rt
io0aB oos @ebdloe in fur5er Belt lei.
ner 9eitimuuug ii6erge6en tueroen
fam. Tie neue glbtbeiIung par felt
longer 3eit cine groBe 9totbuenoig.
felt, imo crfiilt ocn longeriebnten
@nid, oen @aticnten lmO gIer5teu
groBcre @emegingsireibeit 81 geben
SSn oiciem @e6droe perOen Die 9lll.
BenYotienteu bon beionoeren 9Ier5.
ten 6e6anoelt.
Gie HGlme oes Solptgebduoes,
wel6e BON ser freieu alinif benlbt
puroen peroen e6enio Oringeno pom
SoIpitol 3medS @rmeiteruug un0
9lusoe6nitng oieieS Snititites er.
miinibt, oo iih Die 9fdime sur I'm
ter6ringung BON &oiienten felt lons
ger 8eit ais uiBuldnglid eripieien
bn6en. Die glusoe6nung uno @rpei.
terilng oes SoipitoIS mar ic6on felt
ldngerer 3eit Elm groBes 9eoiirfniB,
ooh founte nit cincm glnbou nidt
begouuen merOen ga 0oS SSnititit
oui ouSieitigc Siilfe ongepieien it,
Ole frcie &liuif mar elmer DER longer.
iebnteu S9iinide.
@iele beroorragen0e Eerioneu ia.
ben nit Der Belt eingeie6eu melhe
gepaltige g(rbeit 0os Soipital gelei.
Itet bat ino floBcn llnteritiibungcu
etmoS rcidider imo beitinmter 5u.
Sin S6uciicrn6ouS mo cine Gnt.
bin0uuqsonitalt maren sic eriten gl6.
tbeilmgcn ipelhe ouu Soipital
Don't Scr 3uwcnouugen angeglieoert
merocu fonuten imo iit bic nciie freie
alinif elm mcitcreS @lieo oieieS ie.
gen6ringcnoen $nititlItcS. &u Ser
3ipii6en3cit limo aub cinige flcinere
@crbeiiermgen, pic cine neue Slide
uno &erdnocrlmgen I'M Sauptgebdu.
Oe porgeuommen poroen, pelden iiu
sic freicn &linif init Stol5 anicblieBt.
Dos neue @ebduoe 6armouirt IN
6orbc lmO StpI nit Dem SoIptge.
b0uoc lnO onoeren @ruppeu. @s lit
ein SouS ans 6eQem Stein, init elm
fahcn Stein &cr5ieringen ino
ma9t einen piiroigen Ginorlid. 1os
&nnere lit in mebrerc 3immer mo
9lbtbeiImgeii eingeridtet IN ipelhen
Die meoi5iniiden imO Girllrgiiben
gler5tc i6re Gbdtigfeit auSii6en. Dieie
glbtbeihtngcn 5meigen iih pomSaapt.
cingan0 ob, meldeu aae @Sotienten
pniiircn miiiien e6e tie 81 Die, fiir iie
bcltimnten Qlbtbeilingen gelangen
llneeid6r 5000 meroeu monatlid
in Dem frcien aliuif bebanoelt, uno
6eanIpru9en oieie einen Stab bon
80 gfer5teu. Gas neue @ebdnoe ge-
itattet cine aroBere 9lusoebnung lmo
founeu iebt me6r gatienten be6an'
belt meroen ais au1 Die &linit init
Den mooerulten Grrimgenicboiten alti
Dem fliniiden @ebiet ausgeitattet lit.
Gic freie aliuif i'll cin @eiHenf
bon Scrrn uno 6rau Wlorton ga.
mielS, in Grinnerlne Der gltern
bon 6rm SamueIs, Serrn gtot6an
uuO Srml Bertha SeB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

0briltian Shoter bebolt leine 300
9Sieroe fir Geuti1lono 9ie6t
ieinc alte @eimotb mebr ais oos
@olo Der glaiirten. Mormer
Gmpfono in Berlin in qIusii&t
geiteat
Ser &otriotismus Der 9eutiden
in 9Incrifu unO ser 0euti1- glmeri.
faner, melde trob ibrer omerifani-
iden 9iiroeridaft ibr oltes Goter
lono nic1t pergeiien boben uno nod
nit innieer 2ie6e an ser olten Sei-
motb bdngen, bat ii@ mdbreno oes
groBeu 9riegcs, Der unierem alten
&aterlonoe pon neioiihen @rGmer-
ieelen nlige5mungen murOe, mebrfacb
bepieien. @enn Is aud nibt mog
lib it, Dob oie @in5elperion in @roB-
itdotcn ibren mabrcu @otriotisnuS
Der alten Seimotb gegeniIber ourcb
@in5elt5aten oartbun fann ionoern
i'm &erbanoe nit onoeren Deiitider
iidb 5um Silismerf 5uiammenidlieBt,
10 1T oen 9epobnern oes 9onoes oa-
fir me6r @eleeenbeit ge6oten iib
ein5eln riibnllidit berpor5utblm.
0erortiqe Gorfonunniiie bleiben
troB Der Gntferminqen i'm gon5en
2onoe, ionic in 0eutihlan0 nidt iii.
befont lmo finoen riibmlide g(ner.
fenming. @iner oieier ebrenpertben
0euti6cn meI6cm oos oltc @ater-
lano mebr mert6 lit ais oaes @olo
scr 9llliirten lit Scr 2onOpirtb Gbri-
itiom Soldier 81 Sees in EeroS. Sr.
S9dicr lit Gin 6egiitcrtcr N}onm
welder Gin groBcs 0citit bot oas
iiber oreibunocrt @icroe ciniAieBt.
Seit 9lusbruA oes arieges battcn Ole
glliirten glues perird,t. oic Yieroe
ocs @ru. Soldier in 9ciib 5u 6efon-
men. 0ier5u ihrieb Scr Scrr Oas
6olaenOc an Oe v9lortb Eeras
&reiie~.: SD 6o6c ii6er 300 &icroc,
babe jc0odl, ieitOcm ser &ricg ousge
6roden lit feinc ucrfollit, obpo6l Die
nglGics" gllles pcriuHt bottcn oic
iclben Sit crwerbcn Die &feroc iinO
criter &loiic 9(rtiQcric.%fer0c. sd
piir0c mcinc Yfer0c licber crid6icBclD
6eoor iic gcgcn 9clti1lon0 qe6rauht
pcroen fonncn. g9cm 0utihlono
tic niht md1rcn0 oes @ricgcs bcfom.
men fmn baltic icb iic, bis ser &ricg
Oorii6er lit imo gcbe ib nieaeidt
nit ocnielben nod GcltihIano. Cd
glaubc, oic brm6cu 9ieroc uQdb Dem
ariege.
Gicic ciuio6c 9lu8orudsmciie
ipri6t BON Der 0er5ensaiite uno
2ic6e 5lm alten &oterlan0c.
Sicr8u Duroc Dem nGcrein fir oos
Gcuti6t6um in 9lusIonoc" gcidrie-
ben: ag8enn Gbriition SdGfer natb
Dem &riege nit icinen @feroen nad5
Ceuti6lono fomut fam er eincs
pornen Gmpfonges iider iein. Gr
moge ieine 2lnfupft re6t8eitis onmel-
oen, Damn ioG er feline befrGnateR
Eferoe in feitlidem 3uge ourA Ser
lin fiibren.~
8is nod OeutihlonO lit Ger cute
Gorios oes Srn. 5ddfer georun9en
mo ibnl Oh ieines moderen %erbol-
tens Elm ber5liher Gmpfong in 9hs-
iidbt geiteat. Soffentlib 1T es Srn.
S6Gior ocrg0nnt nod Dem Griege
iein @orbn6en ausiiibren 6u fonnen.
Dieie g}oti5 mar in Der 8olfabcr
3eitiing a. 30. eri6ienen 0eren &c.
cafteur, Serr Socob Serr, felt gln.
lang oes arieges i'm Seloe itebt. Sr.
George SHiiBler bon gir. 917, 91oro.
Sli5ern.StraBe, IteGte Dem 00eut-
iden Gorreiponoenten~ Ole 3eihmJ
CUR Ser6rcihlng Der 9tOti5 5ur Scr,
fiiglng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03


3pci oreiiic Ioldenoicbitd6lc iin0
acitcrn Ocr Noltimorer @e6eimpoli5ei
sur acutniB aefommcn. lsSoiepb u.
9oilcu, oer ieinc 9loreiic ais Union
square 0oiel" 91ew yorf,, ougab
uno bier i'm o&oteI &ernnn~ obgc.
Iicgcn it, nil am Sonitog 91oh-
mittao Inn $3.50 beitobIen poroen
Icin, ais or ii6 mlf Dem 8egc 5um
Ncnnplab in @owic, W1o,, 6eiano.
Gr bcmerftc ongebIid oeu &crIuit
icineS @ortemonnaieS, ais er ocn
eleftriihen 3ua Der ug9ai6iugton
9lnnopoIiS & @oItiuorc,9o6u~ an
Scr Gcnnplabitatiou perlieB.
Gin 1bnli1es 1aiBeeidbid ercilic
ocItcrl Srn @. s. Smith, Der i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
Dem OeridjtOeria6reu ii6criuieien.

@iliom aenoan Snuntono pou
9lr 400, Maoiion9Ipeuuc, Der DOH
oen @ebeimpoli5ilteu @lintieus tno
Glip9ont Derboftct porocn mar. neil
er I'M @eroabt itano, angeblidb oas
aSotcI Stofforo4 ino oos nSoteI
9clpeOcrc4 um 9etrdge beihmiuoelt
81 Dobeu Die cr entlpeocr fiIr Scott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
Sanmpflan5nnestas.

neurs @rotlomation Oo5u be-
iiimmt. @flan5uns bon 9diun,
den ollrb Sdulfiuoer. 3cit
gum 9hlmeu rmo @flou5en iebeu,
Siter6llmen lperocn 6ilig.
Rod ser @roflamotion Ocs Sou.
Derneurs Sarrington lit Der T. glprll
ols 9olmpflan5unestog Oorgeieben.
Sn oaeu oifentIiheu Sdulen miro
ser llnterribt auf cine ODER mebrere
Strnoen ausgeiest, oauit Die Sim
Der pelfen por6er oie 9eoelltung
oes 9aunpilan5ungstages flor ee.
mo6t miro Elm irnees 8dumden ie.
Sen fonneu, weIdes Sen Elot zines
abgeitor6encn ooer iiir ben Sauoel
ae6raubten 9uum eriebeu ioll.
@eri6icoene Sbulen baben geuiIs
geuo &(ob, nm mebrere 8dumc mlf
i6ren @runoItiiden pflou5en 81 fon'
nen. Giele Gerionen perOeu i5re
@drten 6epflon5cn ooer Soomen ies
fen, Oa lid oie jetiee Soiion ie6r
gut iiir 9lnpflau5ungen eignet Sms
mergriin imO 6euor5uete @flon5en
ino ae6en oieIe fleinen 9dume ein
prddtiaes @artcnbilO. Die itootli.
den uno ItGOtiiben 9eborOen iolpIe
oie Srauen giirger Siga oeriuben
ole @epo6ner ie0es SSo6r me6r uno
me6r gum 9lnpflan5en bon 90umen
mo 8lumen on5uipornep.
Bum glnpfIanSeu eianeu ii6 5ir le-
biQcn 3eit unter 9lnoerem @iden
3wcra. lmo qroBc arciie, 9lItern &c
ieoo. S0ocint6eu, 9owcu5abn Cos
mos, Moigl6dheu rm0 Sticiniitter'
den.
Nic Siter6lumeu perOcn in oieiem
So6re etmas biQiecr iein, mie III
Srei66ous 8lumen5iidter areiien
bcrloinct. Ger @rlmO ooiiir lit in
ocn Ipdten SItcrn 81 lldeh pelHe
crit Gnoc 9lpril iollef gI5alien 81
= lien luO 3pic6clbIumcu fangen ihon
jcbt an ri trei6cn imO peroen 5u
Giicrn in 6o6cr @liit6c Ite6en mo.
ourcb Sic 4rcie Itarf bceintrddtidt
iuerocn. @cnn Oicic 9hmcn eias
nal onfanacn, 5u bliiben, oann giot
cS fein 9Srcis6oltcn mebr ionOcru lie
miiIicn 5u alien 9}rciieu mI Den
@orft oc6roht wer0cu Oomit lie
niht uerOerben Ole 9lmen @ot-
tinaen fommcn pom SollonO imo
gel0icn, in0 foItetc es Den @drtnern
groBe Nlii6e, sic Grlou6niB BON
Gnglnno imO Gcuti6lono 5n eriuir-
Ten, sic Soamen mo 3wiebeln nod
glncrifa pericnoen 81 f0nncn.
Otter 2ilien meroen imgefd6r 10
DIS 10 Gcuts pro 9liitbc foitcn. 9I5a'
fcc'n rougiren ie noH 6dr6e 5pilhen
rs Gents inO $5 pro Stiid Sorten-
fem cntueoer mciB, 6lou ooer roln
BON 70 Gents bis $5 pro Sopi Spi'
rden weiB oOer roia, 80 Gents bis
81 pro Stiid. SSlieOer in 9iii6el
8e6alteru BON 81 bis $4 pro 9ebdl-
ter. Stolen ransircu BON 80 SentS
bis $i.5O unO oie bege6rten Sbalta
GoiiicS pon 80 Gents bis So pro
St6adtcl. Gieie @reiie iiuO @rolii'
itens@reiic unO iteaen ii6 I'M aleins
bonoel ooppelt ooer nod tbenerer;
oc@ miro geiagt Dob Die Freile be.
oeiteno nic0riger ols I'M @oriobre
iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
Oat BeinbrMdl melOet yeuer.


EroBoeu er infolge eines gebrohe-
men 9eines nit einem @ipsDerbauo
I'M Bette lag. bumpclte 9luauit 3.
8ulauf non glr. 1902. 8elair Aoao
uad einem 6euerneloer, ais er oas
Sous ieincs 9tabboru in 6Iamien
itebeu lab. Gas 5ener miitbete IN
Dem 2anobauie bon Sobn q @mig
al Der Sinclair Cane, nabe 9elair
Roa0. Serr Gmig imO ieine 5ami-
lie mobnen sur 9eit in Scr Staot.
Die 6euerlpebr founte ie6s aiibe.
Mo6elitiide uno anoere @erdtbidnf,
ten retten Der angerihtcte SHaoen
betrdgt ober bod nod ingeidbr
$4,000. 4oIi5iit @unoerIicb Bonn
norooitliden Diitrift batte oas 1euer
ebeniaas entoedt liuo einen gllorm
eingeianot Gle @ntiiebuuasuriaAe
oes 6elIerS fonnte nidt ermitieIt
iueroen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29
MARINES MAKE TIME.
Establish a New Record From San
Francisco to Pekin.

Establish a New Record From San
Francisco to Pekin.
The record for Pacific travel
from San Francisco to Pekin by the
southern route was lowered twenty
four hours when Corporal John Alex
ander and fourteen prvates of the I'm
tied States marine corps arrived there
for duty with the American legation
guard of marines, after having been
thirty-four days enroute from San
Francisco. The best previous record
was thirty five days and nine hours.
The party of United States marines
left San Francisco via an army trans
port, and at Guam, Mariana Islands,
transhipped to the U. s. S. Brooklyn,
which brought them directly to Shang-
hal. They came from Shanghai to Pc
kin by rail.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29

almost uniformly selected, for its pre-
sidental candidates, men willing to Of
fer their country this pledge.
Whiskers, if we include mustaches
in the meaning of that generic word,
have waved in every republican ad-
ministration but one. The party be-
gan running to whiskers before 1t got
into the white house. Its first can
didate, Fremont, was a bewhiskered
soldier. Its second candidate and first
president, Lincoln, could not have won
the hearts of the Illinois pioneers
with a smooth face. Nearly 10000
more Illinoisans preferred him before
the smooth shaven Douglas in the sem
atorial race of 1858 Andrew jack
son, who succeeded Lincoln in the pre-
sidency, but not by republican choice
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29
or that office. made an interregnum

for that office, made an interregnum
in a whiskered history, but after him
came flowing tides of hair on the
face. Grants whiskers were famous.
but less luxuriant than those of
Hayes, coming after him, and the
whiskers of Hayes were overshadowed
by those of Garfield. But for the
luxuriance, wavingness, and mobility
of expression, the whiskers Of Arthur
transcribed all others. True to its
traditions, the party nominated the
whiskered Blaine to succeed Arthur
and even his defeat, the first party de-
feat in nearly a generation, did not
shake republican faith in facial in
teguments, a faith that was justified
when, four years later, 1t nominated
and elected Harrison.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29
THE BIG ZINC FOUR.
(Minlng and Scientific Press.)

(Mlnlng ana Sclentlnc PreSS.)
Four of the greatest zinc producers
in the country are the New Jersey
Zinc, Butte & Superior, Consolidated
Zinc companies. 1t is a curious fact
that the first named has its chief
mines within so miles of New York
city, the second is situated in a dis
trict famous for "copper" the third in
a region known principally for it's
lead silver mines, while the fourth OBJ
tains it's ores from eastern Tennessee,
which is best known as a mining re-
gion through the productive activities
of the Tennessee and Ducktown cop
per companies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29
WHISPERS AND VICTORY.
est. Louis Globe Democrat.)


A growth of hair on the face has
always been held to be a sign of SUI
perior strength, for the reason, no
doubt, that it distinguishes the strong
er sex. Nobody ever has limited that
face would be man fit to trust in an
emergency of any kind. He might hide
such evidence of his masculinity with
the aid of razor, but If offering HIM
self for the discharge of any import
ant trust he had best to give a guar
antee of manly qualification by letting
nature speak on his face, with such
notifications as his taste may suggest.
The republican party, at least, has
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29
It's only smooth faced candidate in

It's only smooth faced candidate in
nearly sixty years has been Mckinley.
In renomnating him it nominated the
mustached Roosevelt for second place,
and, after electing Roosevelt to first
place, it nominated Taft, with a well
matched upper lip. This year 1t
again runs true to form in the nomin-
alton of Hughes The party is play
ing to the line of its old and long run
of luck, with men whose faces carried
pledges. The whiskers of Hughes
rank with the best in the long repub-
lican presidential line. And this time
the republican whisker is not called to
face a democratic one, but candi-
date whose face is as void of vegeta-
ton as the mountains of the moon.
In hoe signo vinces.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29

German army used $4,000 tons of
grain less than its allotment, for
which the people may thank the
accuracy of the French fire.-Wall
Street Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-29

Casey-"Some av thin new guns
will carry twinty miles" O'Brien-
"At wan shot ?'-Boston Transcript.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-06

The above is the program for the big
meeting of the Catholic Order of For
esters which will be held in the city
tomorrow.
Extensive arrangements have been
made by the members of the local lodge
for the entertainment of large mum.
Der of visitors, it being assured thai
large delegations will be here from
Grand Forks, Crookston, Fergus Falls
Wahpeton and other towns in the sur
rounding territory. 1t is expected that
about 400 out of town members and
some candidates will be in the city fol
the event.
The members will meet at the
Knights Of Columbus hall on North
broadway at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and attend holy mass at St
Mary's cathedral in a body.
At 1:15 the members and candidates
will gather at Columbus hall when the
initiatory work will be performed.
The event will be closed at Z O'Clock
tomorrow evening when the members
and candidates will enjoy large ban
quet at the Powers hotel on North
broadway. Extensive arrangements
have been made for this banquet al
which a number of addresses will be
made by some national officers and
state officers who will be here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-06
Last Large Band Of
! Villistas Surprised
and Routed--42 of
the Mexicans Killed

~ Field eadquarters Namquipa, squadron
go OF the eleventh
@ OF VIVA bandits at AzuIes miles south
aeho early yesterday number
wounded There American casualties.
The American command, under been
Generals Domneuez
TOR when they encountered them yesterday
the huddled adobe jackals of oio- o-Azules. s#Fs
ne Nexcans utterly surprised their pallets
clothed After firing wild shots they
ing for safety them
the hills afoot In Major Howzes
"
The band engaged the remaining
standard and yesterdays decisive much
military here.
NO NEWS OF cARRANZAS OPPOSITION.
Washington May 6-offciaIs departments
nave no information the reported opposition
fixing withdrawal Of the
American forces officials said the
would into week The friendly attitude
ent was reflected official dpatche and it that
Letche
Carranza commander Para had published proclamation
ing the citizens to void anti American demonstrations
believe that the band
o. by Colonel George A. 0odd's command
SAVED cARRANZA GARRISON
San Antonio May 6-Forty VIIas killed, number
tack delivered by six of the eleventh cavalry ojo Aes
yesterday the fight forwarded division
headquarters here from FL Paso by General Funston.
The Vas arrived at Azues the night before and attempted
decided wait effort
Antonio miles north learned the
on Immediately with of the eleventh cavalry
outskirts
shortly bandits completely off their
bandits
when the outlaws put to flight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-06

wealthy contractor wanted for trial in
Canada for alleged graft in connection
with the construction of the Manitoba
parliament buildings, appeared in fed
eral court and asked JUG q. 47ndis to
send him to Winnipeg sitn1nediateIy,
His wish was granted. He leaves for
Winnipeg tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-06
Macbeth the Tragedy
of the Great Deed

(For The Fargo Forum, by Lewis
Thurber Guild, who will lecture upon
this subject at the Grand theatre Sun
day evening under the auspices OF the
Fine Arts club and committee on
Shakespearean celebration).
1t is not easy to tell the story of
any of Shakespeare's plays after
Charles Lamb has done 1T, and l admit
the lack OF modesty in this undertak-
ing, but having accepted the assign"
ment must fill 1t.
There is legend that Shakespeare
wrote this play to crafty James I, be-
cause Fleance, who figures in a minor
part, was one of the ancestors OF that
monarch. and also because he wished
to bring some Scottish play upon the
boards to please the new reigning
house. This legend may be passed
with the remark that If either motive
existed, the resulting play might be ex-
pected to be considerably more fiatter-
ing to the Scottish nobility than Is
Macbeth.
The Story.
Macbeth and Banquo, generals of
King Duncan of Scotland have put
down q. rebellion in which some or the
mobiles forfeit their estates: Return
ing. thew encounter three witches VINO
nut evil ambitions into their heaos'
Macbath Ia to be promoted TO new
estates and to be king; Banquos pos
perity is to become kings.
This idea ingests in Macbeth during
ali the heaping of honors upon him py
the king. He sends letters TO MS WiIe
telling her of the prophecy, ana aIter
receiving his new honors from duncan
is informed that the latter Will Vislt MS
castle.
mower. and the prophecy of the witches
has awakened the wife's ambition
Iikewise. She determines that this op-
portunity shall not be lost and despite
the claims of loyalty and hospitality
she determines to pour her spirit IN
his ear" and thrusts him forward to
murder the king.
Macbeth's fears Of the result are
great. but she overcomes them. Ihey
Div the watching grooms with drugged
linuor and Macbeth murders the sleep
ing king. He fears to go back and at
tempt to disguise the act, put sne
takes the blody daggers, smears the
sIaa,s,,,s. eroons and leaves them there.
Ranaorsa and fear already work In him,
hut She appears beyond their reach.
A Succession of Crimes.
The deed discovered, Mael az .iia
Doralbain. in fear of their lives nee the
i-,nrdon,. Macbeth, apparently in ex-
eas caas Of loyal honor, kills the bloody
grooms. The monarchy is eiectine e.s Se,;ana and
Macbeth is chosen, as men s,,haes pel,eue
"a tbs grooms to the murder. But
sn eG.ohath S cannot be easy in his evilly
gotten honors while raasscy nanauo and yss wSa@ wao
hnew ~; s,,snects him. So Banquo is
nn,,rdered my n by thugs, assisted by Mac
beth % who joins them in disguise. Later
at att the . kings BANQUET Banauo's ghost
~ sast,sy,fv breaks UP in suspicious.
Nobles now flee the realm and plotting
with the English king procure an army
of invasion. - -.
s,,, than ha and who appears TO
Be self self possessed. is unable to bear the
secret decorations of conscience. She
walks In her sleep and talks OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-06

Many thousands Of people hned the
route Of the greatest pageant process
sion ever held in this part of the
northwest, and crowded into Island
park to witness the reception to the
court of Queen Elizabeth-the open
ing feature Of the terCentenary Cele-
bration Of the death of William
Shakespeare.
A week Of celebration could not have
opened under more favorable cirCum-
stances. 1t was a beautiful summer
day, encouraging people to venture
out in spring garb and it was a
gorgeous sight along the streets in
Fargo and Moorhead on which the pro-
cession passed. The few warm days
greatly improved the condition Of
Island park and the reception to the
court Of Queen Elizabeth was present
ed under most favorable circum-
stances.
The pageant procession and the re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-06
Continued on Page IT,
SPALD[NG
CONSENTS
TO RUN

Judge B. F. Spalding has been pre-
vailed upon to allow the use of his
name as a candidate for the state
supreme court. The former supreme
court justice has been reluctant to
enter the race, and despite hundreds
of letters from all parts of the state
urging him to be a candidate, had
fully made up his mind not to run.
However, as the result of the urgent
plea of a delegation of citizens, who
waited on him last evening, he has
decided to enter the contest.
q Judge Spalding will have the back
ing of the Cass County Bar associa-
ton and undoubtedly the bar of the
state will also endorse him and work
for his election.
The members of the supreme bench
whose terms expire and who are all
candidates for reelection are G. J..
Ffske, E. T. Burke and E. B. Goss.
L. e. BirdZell of Grand Forks, j. E..
Robinson of Fargo and r. H. Grace.
of Mohall have previously announced
that they would be candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-06
HAITIAN SENATE
WAS DISPERSED

Port Au Prince, Haiti, May 6. -
Members of the Haitian senate, who
persisted in holding meeting in spite
of the warning of Rear Admiral Caper-
ton, in command of the American for
ces here, were dispersed by a detach-
ment of gendarmes commanded by an
American officer. The senators pro-
tested but offered no resistance.