davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
Women's Clubs Should
Work to Harmonic
Nations of the World.
SaysMrs. Pennybacker

New York, May 25.-A step from
natlonal1sm to internationalism so that
assistance may be rendered in world
wide movement by women to "har-
monize the nations after the close of
the European war, is recommended to
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs by Mrs. Percy V. Pennyba cker Of
Austin, Tex, in her report, as presi-
dent. read here toAay at the thirteenth
biennial convention of the federation.
While we call ourselves the Gen.
era1 Federation of Womens Clubs, vet
we may as well face the fact that our
foreign clubs are now so few and far
between that we are in reality only
national" Mrs. Pennybacker said. "On
the continet of Europe and in other
countries little is known of the feder-
alton because there the great wornan's
movement is represented by the Ma
tional Councils of Women all united
in the International Council of Women
Now there is only one way in
which the federation can be repre-
sented in this international council and
that is by joining the already long
established National Council of
Women in the United States
II will confess that there is a deep
er reason that makes me so eager to
see this brought to pass. When the
cruel war is over and peace comes we
shall find in the international council
an organization that is ready-ready
for harnonizing the nations which are
now at war-ready for calling back
into wise common counsel women who
for so many years were accustomed to
work side by side.
'T pray that the 100000 women Of
the federation may have the privilege
of sitting in the council and of helping
to bring back joy and harmony to the
women of the world"
Mrs. Pennybacker mada other
recommendations Of Importance to the
future activities of the federation. One
Of these urged that the organization
''go on record as favoring continu-
anco of effort on the lines of improve
ment of rural life and the Americana
zation of the immigrant" In the con-
nection the president explained that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
Republicans Denounce
Naval Committee Report

Washington, May 5.-Republican
members of the house naval affairs
committee in d minority report sub
mitted to the house, denounced the
$241, ,000, 600 naval appropriation bill,
reported by the majority. as wholly
Inadequate and urged a more liberal
allowance to make the United States
navy the second greatest in the world.
The minority charged that the ma
jority ignored naval opinions of naval
experts and the recommendations of
Secretary Daniels and that 1t was bas-
ed on compromise between the i'm
terests which wanted no additional
naval protection and those who wanted
only slight increase.
The republicans recommended that
the bill provide for two dreadnaughts
omitted by the reported measure, six
battle cruisers instead of five, fifty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
BELIEVED
GIRL WAS
POISONED

Aurora, ILL.,, May 25. Gwendolyn
Holden, the 14-year- daughter of
Mrs. Anna Collins was found dead last
night under conditions indicating
murder. The mother found the girls
body on couch in an unused room,
the doors into which were locked. On
the stand near the body was cup
partly filled with poison.
The police took Jack Armstrong,
aged 10, in connection with the death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
LYNCH FACES
GRAVE CHARGES

Washington. May 25.--Ambassa-
dor Page today advised the state
department. regarding the case of
jeremiah G. Lynch, an American
citizen arresteds for participation
in the Dublin rebellion, that he has
unofficial information that the
charge against Lynch was that he
actively participated in the rebel
lion and wore a uniform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
Small Buildings and
Elevators Damaged
In Several Towns
Heavy Hail and Rain
ROGERS WOMAN MAY DIE.


D. of family
as
victims
being brought afternoon NJ
city,
fractur broken
he a
The Morrison
ly destroyed
shoulder during
y
%
an
the
At the
tha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25

coast defense submarines instead Of
twenty three, $1,5OO,OOO for aircraft in
stead of $2.ooO.OOO, still greater in
crease in the personnel. the creation
of a national defense council and
means for rushing the building pro-
gram by using more than one shift of
workmen daily.
The report suggested that two dread
naughts be built according to the plans
now ready for the Californian and
the Tennessee. so that all four might
be finished simultaneously.
The elaborate report explaining the
$241, 100000 naval appropriations bill
was submitted to the house yesterday
by the naval committee.
The bill. which authorizes a build
ing program for next. year. including
Continued on Page 10.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
National Guardsmen
Who Failed to Report
in Texas Will Face
Court-martiaI Trial

Washington May aRevsng his previous decision, Secretary
that 116 members
JAILED to present themselves for muster under federal
to eourt-martiaI
Saker had Intended to the
/" before the president,
Baker explained this action pointing
oaths guadsmen
and the Hay Chamberlain law.
me Dick law requires obligation to defend the constitution
ney orders OF the the state
dent Th" bill requires obedience to both
DICK law should be tried under the ~ wv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
High Honor Conferred
on Professor Ladd by
Master Painters OF
United States-Cana J
TESTIMONIAL
to
WIN MONT LADD

Director, Agricultural Experiment Station, North
Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, North Dakota.
Who first advocated and had enacted into legislative
form the honest labelling Of those paints, colors and
other products pertaining to the painting craft thus
ensuring the of these products full weights and
measures of known composition.
Whose nation wide campaign for these principles
has been promulgated through desire to aid the
the house owner in securing durable painting work,
and whose practical paint tests have been instrumental
in demonstrating the superiority of honestly labeled
products
and Decorators.
ro1yD1 1rrrAp MCKENZIE,
SSTI11u urrcTES president
CHAS JOEL hENNfDH' oec'-AFeaS'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
Methodists Retain the
Moot Amusement Clause

Saratoga Springs ~
4S5 discipline
church the providing
attend
Of
lin
wife
maIadm
is another
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
British Steamship Sent
to Bottom by Submarine

May 2The British steamship
Loyds shipping
On her last trip the Atlantic the
where she arrived May
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25

her administration, having Garry fri
the need of proper alliance with A,
had established "a sy
of cooperation with the departn3 IS
of agriculture, interior and laboa.
Every club which is Willing
the government in Americani2st
immiprsnt Mrs penrvho 49,, II tfgel
die i1I,itn5 70 t,o,,z 49,. . sssed.
,rosida,,t aII a4 ZIG I@IIe ia
I,l--S-e - I-o-uenE alIu eeCleIdIy 10 the ptaeA.
ICnntinI1oi A, ". s-----
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
History of Sim Eein.

History of Sim Fein.
Dublin, May 25.-The royal commits
sson appointed to investigate the Irish
resumed the inquiry here to-
daH Neville Chamberlain gave evil
fsonre regarding the methods the po-
Iiee adopted for obtaining information
Respecting the Sim Fein movement.
The WITNESS said the society came
INTO existence in 1905. At first it was
but the extremists gained
control. Pamphlets were circulated
for the purpose of turning sentiment
against England and combating re-
crufting. The party tried ineffectively
at the time of the coronation of King
George to make display. Then came
the excitement over home rule, and
the Ulster volunteer movement sug-
gested the establishment of Irish ma
tionaI volunteers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
Sharp Language Used
by United States in
Protest to the Allies

Washington, May 25-Visorous
employed the last note Germany understood eharaeterze
protesting against interference with mails
cabed homo by the bassado .T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
Board Of Regents
to Be Entertained
At A. E.. Saturday

Valley City, N d, May 25The
ing here today but would give
the
The board Of a
angeents being made agricultural college the
ton of the members The board has
member of the faculty.
Arrangements to
attended
This dinner will held a -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
True BILL
AGAINST
EASEMENT

London. May 25.-The grad jury re-
turned true bills against Sir Roger
Easement, leader of the Sim Fein re-
volt, and Daniel J. Bailey, former
British soldier. who is held as Case
ment's accomplice. The bills charge
high treason. The judge fixed the
trial of Easement for June 26.
The action of the grand jury fol-
lows the preliminary hearing before a
police magistrate at which Easement
and Bailey withheld their defense, and
were held without bail pending the
grand jury deliberations.
Seventy-five grand jurors were
summoned before Lord Chief Justice
Reading and from their number 23
were selected to decide whether indict-
ments should be returned against the
tufo prisoners. Their decision was
re3ched promptly.
London, May 25.-Announcement
s&as made by Premier Asquith today
that at the request of the government,
9ayid Lloyd George, minister of muni-
ons. had undertaken negotiations
/ ith Irish leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25

(Continued on Page 1o.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25

CONTINUED on Page 1O.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
Fire Chief Sits on
Escaping Deserter

To use the words of Chief of Police
Porter, the deserter who is impris-
oned in the local bastile is a bad
one" The deserter, Roy N. Murray
by name, swears that he will get
loose before he comes to trial at
Spokane or wherever the government
chooses to try him. On Friday when
the boy from the restaurant was let
into the jail to take out the prison
er's dinner dishes the man made a
break for the door and got out into
the fire hall, but was tackled by
George Robson, who got the best of
the ex-soldier and threw him back
into the cool interior of the jug"
where he took out his ire incussing.
fhe fellow threatened to break out
when Officer Winner visited him,
whereupon Winner dumped him into
one of the steel cells, where he
stands about the chance of getting
loose that he would out of the vault
of the First National Bank.
When asked why he deserted,
Murray replied that he had row
with the lieutenant in charge Of the
eleven men with whom he was max
ing the trip from MissouIa, Mont,
to Fort Mcdowell, and that since he
could not get along with him he de-
cided to leave the party at Talent.
The worst grief which he faces is
The matter of trying to sell his gov
ernment ticket to parties in Talent,
here being a penalty of a $4,000 fine
)r its equivalent in a jail sentence
ranging in waiting for the person
Who commits such an offense. In an
wer to the query of the chief as to
What he should do with Murray, word
vas received from the recruiting of
icers at Spokane to hold him here
or further orders and to obtain de-
ails Of his attempt to sell his ticket.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
First Company Goes
To Camp at Fort

Under the leadership of Captain
c. A. Malone, who came up from San
Francisco to take his company to
camp, the First Company c. A. c.,
sixty-two strong, left Saturday even
ing for the annual encampment at
Forst Stevens. A better set up bunch
of hardy young men has never been
sent out of Ashland before. Most of
the boys who came in from the hay
fields, orchards and other out -of-door
occupations, and are in trim right
now for the hardest kind of service.
The encampment at Fort Stevens will
last for ten days, and during this
time the boys will be put through
some hard stunts, the new prepared
ness plan making the encampment
more of serious matter than in for.
mer years The Ashland men will
handle the big guns and expect to
furnish some real competition for the
other companies in artillery target
practice. A big crowd was at the
station to see the company off.
Captain c. A. Malone, First Lieu
tenant D. NJ. Spencer, Acting First
Sergatnt NJ. w. Grubb, Quartermaster
sergeant H. o. Butterfield; sergeants,
H. A. Sayle, L. A. Porter, ]. @.
Adams, o. E. Diebert; corporals, A.
B. Freeman, J. A. Graham, H. G.
Wolcott, A. E. Erickson, j. L. Grubb
Jr., James Poole; cooks, Leslie Phil
lips, Earl Burnett; musicians, A. d.
Powell, ]. X. McWilliams; mechanic,
A. E. Long; privates, F. j. Amer, o.
G. Anderson, D. R. Baughman, Roy
Black, R. L. Burdic Jr., d. F. Carido,
Arnold Coleman, Ray Coleman, Leslie
Cunningham, Robert L. Divet, Chas.
Freeman, Milton Fraley, Debert Hat
field, Nelson Hall, Frank Hibbs, j. B.
lcenhower, A. E. Long, H. A. Merrill, |
r. L. Harris, G. B. Norton, Ivan
ODonohue, c. N. Prescott, S. A. Pc
ters, w. Phillips, Oscar P. Peterson,
John o. Rigg, Clyde Stearns, H. G.
Spencer, B. F.. Tilton, A. A. Settle,
Don L. Stevens, Oscar Tuttle, Van
Treese, L. F. Wolcott, Robert Wag-
ner, F. G. Wolcott, e. C. Weaver, D.
A. Walker, j. S. Pritchard, Frank
Rush, VIII Thomason, Byron w.
Works, William T. Lacey.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17

Southern Oregon, so bountifully
supplied with those elements which
bring fortunes to men of open mind
and keen perception, seems just to be
on the threshold of an era of rare
discoveries and wonderful develop
ment. Particularly in the Rogue
River valley tributary to Ashland, in
deed practically within her very bor-
ders, are coming to light during re-
cent months the evidences of hidden
treasure trampled upon and disre-
garded through past centuries by the
clumsy foot and under the clouded
eye of man.
Ashland has mines which have
turned out gold running into many
thousands, kaolin beds of demon
strated value, other deposits of vari-
Gus nature and extent, and mineral
springs of great variety and marvel
GUS potentiality in attracting the null
titudes of the world in their anxious
search for health and pleasure.
These springs have bubbled freely in
past decades awaiting the mind and
hand capable of appreciating and ap-
propriating their peculiar value. At
last their merit is realized and Is be-
ing made known to the world.
Apparently in substantial confirm
alton of the bold faith of optimistic
Ashlanders another new evidence of
uncovered wealth is being revealed
in the development, within the past
few weeks, of mighty deposits of a
splendid granite in the hills to the
southeast Within short hours au-
tomobile ride from the business CEN
ter OF Ashland the Blair Granite
Company is opening up a quarry
showing great quantities of a very
fine blush gray granite. To these
ancient deposits and their possibili-
ties your immediate attention is di-
rected by the writer, who, as one of
a party of four, left Ashland in the
forenoon of July 12 for an inspection
of this property.
Leaving the old Oregon and Cali
fornia stage road, now a part Of hte
Pacific Highway, just beyond the
Neil creek crossing, the road led di-
rectly south across the Southern Pa
cific railroad track and on up the
creek. About one mile above the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
SunhoWers Bloom on LapelS Of
Two Hundred Former KanSans

nearby tables in groups of four to
eight. And the great stacks of good
things that appeared as If by magic
from the roomy baskets and disap.
peared again, but not back into the
baskets. Coffee and cream furnished
by the Ashland members added the
finishing touch.
After the smallest and the largest
had all had their fill, "reminiscences
and tales of Kansas were INDUCED in
by score of those present. Among
the speakers were: Mrs. j. McClar-
en-, C.. H. Pierce, j. A. Westerlund
NJ. C. Edgington, Mrs. H. w. An
drews, Rev. j. s. Smith, Mr.. Edwards
Sr., Mr.. Edwards Jr., Hawkins and
S. S. Smith, Kansans. Mrs. Sleeth of
Portland, formerly of Lawrence, a
state w. C. T. U. worker, told of the
Quantrel raid and other events, and
T. B. Ellison, who was member of
the Kansas legislature when the pro-
hibition amendment was submitted,
told of that important event.
Fred Mears, a loyal Iowan, was
called upon and made a splendid talk
on observations of Kansas, her splen-
did citizenship, interesting events,
her noted men and grand women.
Rev. j. c. Rollins told some good
stories about Kansas and paid a high
tribute to that grand state and its
remarkable progress.
S. S. Smith declined the offer of
nomination for president for another
year on the grounds that honors
should be distributed, and the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
V. o. N. Smith of Ashland; vice-presi-
dent, viii G. Steel of Medford and
Crater Lake; secretary and treasurer,
NJ. C. Edginton of Ashland The Of
ficers will appoint an executive COM
mittee from all parts of the valley to
plan for the next years meeting,
which will undoubtedly be held in the
81
during the Chautauqua period. All
former Kansans are invited to send
their names, addresses, former Kan
sas address and the yearly member
ship dues of 20 cents to the secretary,
thus getting in touch with one of the
most likable groups of people in the
valley, the former Kansans.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
Will Be Known
AS Hotel Austin

A huge electric sign, thirty-five
feet long, with letters three feet in
height, is being erected upon the roof
of what has been the Hotel Oregon
but will hereafter be known. as the
Hotel Austin. The change in the
name of the hotel rather seems like
disturbing the customs of our fore
fathers, but on second thought would
appear to be a good move. AS one
travelling man put it, "The old Hotel
Oregon had a national reputation
which it would take the new hotel
long time to live down." Anyway,
hereafter people will please refer to
Ashland's best hotel as the Hotel Aus
tin.
Manager Chisholm tells us that as
soon as his furniture arrives the ho-
tel will be furnished with new furni-
ture completely from top to bottom,
While many Improvements were
made in the furniture at the time OF
the remodelling, some of the old fur
niture was used in the lower priced
rooms.
The hotel was formerly opened un-
der the new management last night
with a table de hote dinner which
was a culinary conquest. Manager
Chisholm has chef who is a real
chef. The help in the kitchen is all
white help and the service in the din
ing room outclasses anything which
has been offered in Ashland hotels
heretofore. A crowd which filled
the dining room was present, over
half coming from Medford, where
Mr. Chisholm's dinners had estab-
lished his reputation while he man
aged the Hotel Austin in that city.
Delightful music was furnished by
trio consisting of Harry Howells, |
Florence Clark and John Anderson. /
Mr.. Chisholm states that he was
much pleased with his reception, and |
hose who were fortunate enough to
have enjoyed the dinner served will
state that he could not have been as
pleased as they were.
Mr.. Chisholm is a believer in the
heory that successful hotel does
not make profit from its dining
Dom, figuring on breaking as nearly
,ven as possible and using the dining
Dom as an advertisement.
]. W. Dobbins, former manager,
eft Sunday for San Francisco.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17

Too much praise cannot be given
to the committee of which Mrs. Hilty
was chairman for their fine artistic
ability and skill.
This we hope will only be the in
itiative of many circles being formed
in Ashland, availing themselves of
the opportunity of college educa-
tion at nominal cost.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
Hen Must Have
SWened with Pride

Mrs. John Winner sent an egg down
to the Tidings office which must have
caused the hen which laid 1t to cackle
with pride for several hours. The
egg measured a fraction over eight
inches by seven inches in circumfer-
ence. The egg was labeled "Lithia
Production" "The Recall Egg"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
Chautauqua Closes
Tomorrow Night

Chautauqua will come to a close to-
morrow evening with the biggest
event of the assembly, Larimore's
circus, in which the hundreds of boys
and girls of the physical training
classes will take part. The program
for tomorrow follows:
Children's Day-July 1S
11:00-New building movement.
2:9O-Prelude.
3;00-Fred Emerson Brooks.
4:15-Election of officers.
S:0O-Larimore's Great Annual
Animal Circus. More than one
hundred Star" performersD
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17

Work on the million dollar post
office at Portland will start in Au-
gust.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dahlberg and
daughter Edith of Grants Pass spent
Thursday in Ashland in attendance at
Chautauqua.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17

Continued on Page slx.)
The state herald., 1916-12-08

We want correspondents from oil
rnrts Of the county TO report the news
for the Herald Send In the news from
ysss past Of the county and let the peo
10 ksow what 10 suing on In the
ssaas.
The state herald., 1916-12-08

II you wsnt the news from your part
OF the county published. have some one
write up the facts and send to The I eY
ah olyioe and We will DO tho rest We
havc . phone In the Herald office and
would be glad TO receive over the phone
aay Item Of news.
The state herald., 1916-12-08
S57 n iFFIT9$Bs CASH sRl''I 'I}jg]I7 U PIII}zz5!s|': PIII}zz5 5!s|'
=. tx II BH51
!. ..''G!!;Ekn !; !! ! Away
Automobile, VictIola, Diamond
Studded Watch, Diamond
Lavalier and Cash Awards
The STATE HERALD
Starts Profit Sharing Campaign
Tomorrow.-Everybody will be Paid.

II 10 the spare time we waste that
keeps most Of US poor and tits thu spare
time that We use to advantage that
places u on the road 70 success.
With the present issue the Stats
Herald lays before the women Of Hol
yoke AID this county an excellent op.
portuniiy to use their spare time in
such . manner a. to make money for
themselves and additional subscript tions
for this paper
We are launching one Of the greatest
profit sharing campaigns ever attempt
ed in town the szs Of this. anywhere
in Colorado. The plan l. such that no
woman who desires to take part in it
can lose. while 1t least four women
will be awarded prizes that will make
the work that they do the most richly
paid they have ever done.
A 10 per cant commission will be paid
on all subscriptions to those who fail to
win priz,s
A Ford Touring Car Of the 1917 mod.
81 and three ether valuable Dsisss will
BE- presented TO the four women wkS
make the best showing.
Call at the Office and get an outline
Of the campaign. and then 60 10 work
to win.
Every woman who entsrs the cam
psign will be on an equal footing.
Not cent Of money 10 required Of
the women who enter this contest. E
ven II you fail to win one Of the prizes
your TINA will not be wasted. for you
will be paid 10 per cest commission
on all the subscriptions that you turn
IN.
Any woman. married or single. 10 eli
sible to enter the campaign. Any won
an married or single, may win the au
tomobils. Every woman will b. paid
well for every minute Of time spent in
the campaign.
/. There 10 not woman who reads these
lines who mas not some spare tins.
Wisely and energeticsily used. without
the outlay Of single penny, this spare
time for the next 6ve weeks may be
the mssns Of earning an automobils.
Who would not give her spare time
for five weeks to win an autoaobilef