davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

New York. Nov. 4.--Charles e.
Hughes ended his travels as a presi-
DENTAL candidate here tonight. The
nominee spent the day journeying
Down the Hudson river valley from
Albany. He delivered five speeches on
ths way and after his arrival here
addressed three meetings in Brooklyn.
Ia his day speeches Mr.. Hughes
spoke chiefly on the tariff and the
maintenance of American rights
abroad. He also assailed the admin
triton for broken promises" with
respect to the reduction of the cost of
living. the observance of the merit
svstem in making appointments, the
maintenance of American rights
absoad and economy in the expenses
of government.
Conditions which industry in the
United States will face at the close OF
tha war were characterized as cause
for serious consideration by every
student of our affairs.
I'VE. want to look out that we do
mol have a headache coming to us in
ina near future" the nominee told an
audience at Newburgh, because there
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

HMWW
PREDICTS
HUGHES

Il am satisfied that North Dakota
will pile up a big majority for Charles
E. Hughes, the candidate for president
of the United States who stands for
peace and for the honor and prosperity
of the nation" said Republican State
Chairman William Lemke today.
Porter j. McCumber will be re-
turned to the United States senate to
continue the faithful work he has done
there for the best interests Of the ma
tion and for the welfare of the people
of North Dakota.
About the success of the Republi-
can state ticket there never has been
any doubt since the primaries. The
candidates are the genuine choice of
the people and are going into office
without opposition. Lynn
J. Frazier. the farmer candidate. will
make the best governor the state has
ever had because he represents the
progressive and constructive sentiment
of men of all parties.
This is a partisan year and the
voters Of North Dakota will cast their
(TnofinI1ad
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Future Holds Forth
Big Questions For
the United States

are quite a number of things that we
must carefully consider"
Among the chief Of these Mr.
Hughes ranked commercial competi-
tion after the war. with European
nations. mot at all wasted by war
but disciplined, and organized as they
never have been before
The underwood tariff. Mr.. Hughes
said. would not meet the situation as
a measure Of protection to American
industry.
Our opponents told us four years
ago." Mr.. Hughes said at Kingston
'of the wonderful opportunities they
were going to give to American busi-
ness. We know what actually followed
do not mean that they were insin-
cere. l simply mean that what they
think fitted American life does not
work with it,,
Mr. HusAes said he asked his op-
ponents what they were going to do
about safeguarding American in
dustry and they replied that they had
a tariff commission. "A tariff com
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

The figures show that business is
not only holding it's own, but that
there is considerable increase all the
way down the line for the present
crop year, although the tremendous
clearings in November and December
1915, give evidence what the good crop
did in the way of finances changing
hands.
The continued increase In clearings
since it became known that the 1915
crop was short, is probably due large
ly to the large amount OF building that
has and is yet going on and to the
good business conditions. 1t is one
evidence of the fact that while crop
conditions make an appreciable de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Those who want, the crossing block
ing ordinance changed to grant the
Northern Pacific railroad permission
to block. the Eighth a, street crossing
with it's transcontinental passenger
and mail trains, for periods not to ex-
ceed eighteen minutes, should put their
mark in the square opposite, for the
ordinances on the special election
ballot which will be placed In the
hands of Fargo voters at the general
election Tuesday.
Those who do not want the ordin-
ar1ce changed should vote opposite
against the ordinance"
The ballots for the special city cleo
ton states two propositions which
might be misleading to voters who
have not given their attention to the
proposed initiative ordinance. The
ballot reads as follows:
"For the ordinance regulating the
stopping and standing of engines, cars
and trains on railroad crossings in the
city of Fargo" and against the ordin-
ance regulating the stopping and
standing of engines. cars and trains on
railroad crossings in the city OF Far
CO."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Price Of Paper Boosted
in Face of Lower Cost
] of Manufacture In Mills
Startling Information is Made Public by Federal Trade
Commission Regarding News Print Costs-News
! Print Scared to Unprecedented Prices.

per hundred to So and $3.50 and on
current market purchases the publish
ers have paid 81 or more for paper
bought in the same way prior to Jan.
/, for between So and So.
The statement follows:
THE Investigation Of the advance
in prices of, news print paper which
was undertaken by the federal trade
commission by direction Of the senate
has been practically completed and
the report will be ready to send to
press in the near future. Considering
the large mass of data involved the
work has been ff1ne in. an ssnusually
short time. $50
"This is about the time when
negotiations for the renewal OF large
number of contracts between newspa-
per publishers and news print paper
manufacturers usually take place. The
commission has, therefore, decided to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
twenty-five Million Dollar
Increase in Fargo Clearings
Record for Last Crop Year

With $12,000,00 in round numbers,
on deposit in the Fargo banks, savings
banks. trust companies and savings
and loan institutions, the clearing of
the Fargo banks for the crop year
from September /, 1915, to August 81,
1916, show an increase of $25,S27, ,005. 10,
over the previous crop year, accord
ing to the records Of the Fargo clear
inghouse.
Despite the crop condition this past
season the figures at the clearinghouse
show that there has been decided
increase in the clearings during the
late summer months up to September
1. when it was known that the crop
was going to amount to little.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
SIXTY
MINERS
ENTOMBED

Birmingham, Ala Nov. 4.--over
sixty men were entombed in the
Bessie mine today as the result
Of an explosion. The mine 10
twenty miles west of here.
Over half of the miners are said
10 be white men. Officials believe
the blast was caused by gas.
The entire force of state rescue
workers under c. s. Nesbitt, chief
mine inspector, together with a
crew from the United States n,ins
bureau were summoned to the
scene shortly after the explosion
and everything possible 10 being
done to reach the entombed men.
Following the explosion frantic
relatives Of the entombed men
crowded to the opening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Campaign Of 1916
Will Come to Close
! at Midnight Tonight
HAS HIS CHOICE
Would Give CaIIas Either of Three
important Posts.

Douglass Ariz., Nov. 4. -, General
Callas former military commander of
Sonora has been offered his choice OF
three positions under the Carranza
government since his arrival in Mexico
City, according to a report current
among his friends. He can be either
assistant secretary of war. military
commander in Morelos against Zapata,
or commander in Chihuahua to direct
the campaign against Villa, it is
stated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Feared 800 Lives
We're Lost When Two
Steamers Collided in
Irish Sea Last Night

London 4-The London
lided with the steamship Retriever the
and it feared there will
ships
railway unable whether
there
saloon Loys Belfast
occurred off Carlingfod Loush the Irish
tiever inward bound bodies washed ashore
county despatch
The marine superintendent Of London, said knew,
there only fifty the connemara Her
bered
The gross, long,
Dumbarton 1885, The
built in Goe England, 1909 She West
America Telegraph Co. Of London.
Steamer Northwestern
railway between Hyhead Wales, Ireland distance
about eighty miles the Irish sea-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

crease in the exchange of money it
will take more than one year OF off
condition to make any great material
difference in business conditions gen.
orally In the northwest and especially
In North Dakota. For this reason it is
believed that the bank clearings will
continue to show increases during the
remaining months Of the year.
For instance, in August, 1916, the
total clearings were $4,617,756.80, as
against s6.S20,7S3.44 this year Sep
tember 1915, showed total clearings of
$5,0S2.016.67 while this past Septen-
ber there was total of 5000, 1919.
Continued on page s.I
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
.
~ go - - MA 60
Big DAY
IN n. Y.
Republican Nominee Will
Make His Last Speech of
Campaign Tonight
RALLY AT MADISON SQUARE
Wilson and Hughes Will
Spend Rest of Time Be-
fore Nov. z Quietly

New York, Nov. 4.-Candidates for
the presidency and prominent cam
paign orators in general will make
their last spoken appeal for votes to-
day. Some time around midnight,
when the last cheer has died away,
the last red fire burned out, and the
last parader gone home, the national
campaign will be virtually over.
: Charles E. Hughes, ended his politi-
cal travels yesterday, but the last day
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
GUESS
$4,000
APART
Lemke Sees Hughes Victory
by 25, 900; Mclean Expects
Wilson to Win by $500
BOTH CHAIRhEN CONFIDENT
Declare Prospects for Sue
cess Of Their Respective
Tickets Are Bright

Predictions made today by chair
men Of the Republican and Democratic
state central committees as to the
probable outcome Of next Tuesdays
election in this state, are just $4,000
votes apart.
Chairman William Lemke of the
Republican committee sees a Charles
Hughes majority of $4,000, Fred Nc
Lean, chairman of the Democratic
committee, dopes out an $500 margin
for Woodrow Wilson over Mr.. Hughes.
Chairman Mclean sees the victory
of John Burke for the United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Germany No Longer
Favors One of the
American Candidates

via London Nov. 4-The shows eonsd
printing
Holland reprntng
rnares Of The old E nelsh
Voikszetuns, devoted
subject studouy taking sides
sided with the
they their mistake" =
Vienna London, Nov 4-The Austro- Hungarian
American presidential
subject thor
reaching Vienna
presid election will influence the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

The defense rested and moved for
a dismissal of the charges by the
court, at the opening this morning Of
the cases Of e. A. Wilson and r. NJ.
Farmer, former officers of the North
Dakota Improvement company. charg-
ed with conspiracy to defraud.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Ask Dismissal OF
Case; Defendants Did
Not Go on Stand

Arguments on the motion to dis
miss were made during the forenoon.
and at the conclusion, Judge Page
Morris announced that his decision
would be made Monday morning.
The defendants did not go on the
stand, the defense concluding It's case
rather Unexpectedly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Terrific Struggle
Raging Along Stokhod
River in Volhynia--
Battling on Somme

Berlin, 4-(wreess sayIs-PortiOrs the Russian
yesterday by Autro announced
officially
southeast Atsohanz, urs
officially
position
from
positions
10 announced.
RUMANANs ADVANCE
Bucharest, via London, Nov. At officially
manans advanced the Of Buzsu Table ButEi
the Tansyvanan Of JiuI the
continues There has bombarden all along the Danube
Paris, Nov 4-There intermittent eannonadng along the
Somme front the
north Verdun night officially announced Elsewhere
dtions quiet.
RUSSIANS AND TEUToNs IN DEADLY GRIPS.
Petroerad, Nov d. LondonSubbo battles the
neshbohood the villages Miehshou Lpnadoino,
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP DAMAGED.
Berlin, Nov 4.Wireess to SayViIe-t
that the Russian baeshp seVastopo
and badly damaged.
GERMANS ATTACK ON SoMME
London, Nov 4Strong German forces night
British official but the
expelled
The Germans yesterday launched Of
Gueudecour but suffered
strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
Suit Filed Against Collection of 4,-
100000 on Miller Estate.

San Francisco. Nov 4.-Suit was
filed here by the daughter of the late
Henry Miller. cattle and land baron.
to test the right Of the state of Cali
fornia to collect an inheritance tax
estimated at $4.Oo0.0o0 on the Miller
estate. which has been estimated at a.
value OF $2o.0o0,000 to $50 200, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
DR.. MoEEAT DEAD.

Washington, Pa, Nov. 4.-Rev. DR..
James David Moffat, president emer-
titus Of Washington and Jefferson col
lege. died today from paralysis. Mof-
fat was moderator of the general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian church In
1905. 49,. s,t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

The movements of the steamer
Doukkala had not been recorded in
marine registers since her arrival Jan.
10 last, at Marseilles from Saloniki.
She is a vessel Of 1858 tons gross,
built in 1900 in Rotterdam and owned
by the Morocco & Armenian Naviga-
tion Co. OF Marseilles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
TEST BIG TAX

Continued on page thirteen.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

CONTINUED on page 6).
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
LINER
BEAT OFF
j. BOAT

Toulon, via, London, Nov. 4.-Tht
French liner Doukkala reported an at.
tack upon her by a submarine which
she beat off after a. fight lasting three
quarters of an hour, conducted at q
range Of 5000 yards. The submarine
is said to have fired seven shells.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Continued on Page Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP DAMAGED.
Berlin, Nov 4.-WireIess to SayVie-It is report,
that the Russian batteshp SeVasopo struck mine
and badly damaged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Continued on page g.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
RUMANIANs ADVANCE.

RUSSIANS AND TEUToNs IN DEADLY GRIPS.
Petroerad, Nov d. via London-Subbon battles ras
neshbohoed Of the villages of Miehshou LpneadoInc
stokhod river region in Vohynia, todays official
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
'KALAKAUA day
Meeting TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY

Conference of number of men in
crested in the observation of kala.
xaua Day. November l6. slated for
yesterday in the mayors office, has
been postponed until Wednesday morn.
ne. in order that larger gathering
nay be held. Six we're TO be present
Yesterday. The mayor has three
lines that number on his list for
Wednesday meeting. -...
Everyone | have. talked with is in
crested" said A. p. Taylor. secretary
Of the Promotion Committee. yester-
day. The only objection / have heard
is that we have too many holidays al
-eady. but, as understand it, the pro-
posal IS not for holiday, but for an
observance of the day.
And when it GENES to question Of
holidays. | believe the Hawaiians are
entitled to another day of their own al
that" ..-.. ..
He took pencil and made list of
the holidays celebrated in Honolulu.
First came the purely American holf
Washington birthday. Me.
mortal Day. Fourth of July, Labor Day
and Thanksgiving Day. Next he wrote
list of the rarely American obsery:
ances-Elas Day. Lineoln's birthday,
St Patrick's Day and Annexation Day
Then came the universal holidays,
brought to Hawaii by the Americans
New Years, Good Friday and Christ.
mas. Then there is the 'haole Ha.
waiian Day." as he classed it, Regatta
Day, and the last one. Hawaiian Day,
June II. Il T. -. E-.
From that it seems to me that the
Hawaiians are entitled to another day
Of their own" he said. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

&c. Grady, Mrs. Frederick F. Black,
Mrs. Robert Lyon, Mrs. Witsell, Mad.
anne Cochran, Mrs. Theodore Martin
and the hostess. ~.
One of the most charming as we'll
as enjoyable affairs of the past week
was the bridge party given by Col. and
Mrs. B. W. Atkinson on Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. Pearsons and
Miss Ann Pearsons Of Birmingham,
Alabama, house-guests of Maj. and
Mrs. William r. Dashiell. There we're
nine tables of cards and these were
placed on the lanai and in the spa.
cious living rooms and after several
enjoyable hours of bridge supper was
served at these small tables. Mrs.
Theodore Martin having the highest
ladies' score was given the prize, a
handsome Canton platter, while Lieut..
Martin won the gentlemen's prize, an
attractive gold lacquered cigarette
box. The consolation prizes were won
by Mrs, John B. Richardson, beauti.
full flower dish, and by Capt. Otho B.
Rosenbaum, an attractive ash tray.
Those who enjoyed Col. and Mrs. At.
kinson's hospitality we're Mrs. Daniel
L. Howell, Maj. and Mrs. William r.
Dashiell Capt. and Mrs. Ohio B. Ros.
enbaum, Capt. and Mrs. William E.
Hunt, Capt. and Mrs. A. e. Knowles,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore Martin, Miss
Pearsons, Madame Pearsons, Lieut.
and Mrs. John B. Richardson, Mrs.
Michael J. Lenihan, Mai. William Wei.
gel, Lieut. and Mrs. T. j. Camp, Lieut..
and Mrs. Clyde r. Abraham, Lieut..
and Mrs. Raymond R. Wheeler, Lieut.
and Mrs. Frederick F. Black, Lieut.
Claire r. Bennett, Lieut.. and Mrs. AL.
fred L. lockwood. Mrs. Pearsons, Mr.
Bayard Randolph. Madame Randolph,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Holiday,
Mrs. Wltsell, Capt and Mrs. James Z.
Bell. Lieut. Edwin S. WitselI, Lieut.
Carl Cohen. :
Invitations have been received at the
fort from the officers and ladies of the
Coast Defense of Oahu to a dance and
reception to be given on the night of
July 7 at Fort kamehameha in honor
of Col. and Mrs. Hunter.
The many friends of Mrs. William
K. Cochran are delighted to learn that
she has SO far recovered from her re-
cent illness as to permit her to return
to her home in the main garrison.
= -.
Another dinner given before the
dance on Friday night was that at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. James E. Bell.
when they entet tained for Gen. and
Mrs Robert K. Evans, Col. and Mrs
Daniel l.. Howell, Col. and Mrs. B. W.
Atkinson, Major Herbert o. Williams,
and Miss Catherine Lenihan. Pink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
GERMAN COMMUNITY i.
J. EXPRESSES REGRET

Relative to the death of Miss Marie
Schubert, the following resolution
have been adopted and forwarded to
the Star-Bulletin for publication:
Whereas, it has pleased the SUI
preme Ruler to remove from our
midst Miss Marie Schubert, we here
by, in acknowledgment and apprecia.
ton of her many kindly deeds and I'M
selfish services, particularly among
the German community, being for
many years an active member of the
German church, deeply regret the loss
sustained by her demise.
"DEUTSCH EvANGELISCH-LUTH-
ERISCHE GEMEINDE."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
MR.. ]. +. STONE WEBS MISS JULIA
PEABODY

PEABODY.
A simple yet exceedingly pretty wed
ding ceremony was that which OF
Thursday night united MIR. John +
Stone OF the editorial staff of the Star
Bulletin and--Juiia Russell Peabody
for some years past member Of the
Mills school faculty.
Mr.. Stone was also for two years
a member OF the same faculty and the
wedding was performed on the broad
entrance ball o. the school itself, a
strikingly appropriate scene for nup,
tial ceremony, with Its masses OF
greenery clinginS To walls and pillars
and making natural bower, and with
a broad staircase well fitted for the
descent of wedding party. .-* -.
The popularity of both the bride and
groom at the school were attested TO
by the loving care with which attrac.
tive decorations OF greenery, hibiscus
ami tulle had been added to the natu.
rel beauties.
The intimate friends OF the couple
were informally invited TO be present.
At o'clock Mrs. II. Stuart Johnson,
seated at a piano on one side OF the
stairway. hidden in greens. played the
Lohengrin wedding march, and the
BRIDE and groom descended.
They were met at the foot Of the
steps oy the bridesmaid. Miss Char
lotte Blake; the best man, Mr.. John F.
Nelson, principal Of Mills, and the of.
ficiating minister the Rev. John y.
Erdmau. On each side, atop the end
OF the balustrades. tall candle burned
dimly. Just above, as the wedding
party stood at the foot of the staircase,
was an attractive piece of pink tulle
woven with pink hibiscus and greens.
and IL was at this simple altar that the
couple pledged their marriage vows.
The bride made a picture of striking
sweetness in gown Of white net and
duchess lace, combined with white sat.
In ribbon and white satin slippers. She
wore a wreath OF orange blossoms in
her hair and carried a shower bon.
quet of white brides roses made up
With ribbon.
Miss Blake wore an attractive gown
OF pink net.
After the ceremony a short recep.
ton was held. the boys of Mills school
serving refreshments. Later the couple
slipped away, but they were found
again when the Canadian-Australasian
steamer Niagara sailed for Victoria
ana vancouver yesterday afternoon.
Someone had told the director of the
Hawaiian band that a honeymoon
couple was about to board the ship. for
as they made their way up the gang.
plank laden with leis, the band struck
up the Lohengrin march again and
gave them an unexpected escort to
the deck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone will spend two
months in the Pacific northwest, Wis
tting at Thornton, Wash, the home of
the groom's parents. and elsewhere.
and then returning here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
TT. SHAFTER SOCIETY
!. !sp.ei.l Star: RulIetin oorre.pOndencel

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)
FORT SKATER, jane 24.-The
Monday eyenir card club met as usu-
al in the club Joms at the fort this
week anu five tables were played.
This week a sntleman's prize was
given, which ". /; box of cigars and
cigarettes, and Mrs. William r. Dash
iell won the pr.re. Mrs. Frederick F.
Black was hostess. Among those
playing cards we're Maj. and Mrs. VIII
liam X. Dashiell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Clyde
r. Abraham, Lieut.. and Mrs. John B.
Richardson, Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick
+. Black, Mrs. Pearsons, Madame
Cochran, Miss Pearsons, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Theodore Martin, Madame Pear
sons, Mrs. Witsell, Mrs. B. w. Akin
son and Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Holli.
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
Chill DREh IN WINDOW
ATTRACT ATTENTION

In front of the B. F. Ehlers & Co.
store this morning was a crowd Of
kids" Some we're inside the glass
display window looking out; others
were outside looking in. There was
nothing apparently unusual about the
little gathering But the very natu-
ralness was the interesting feature.
The kids" looking out weren't kids"
at all: they were wax figures. but so
closely resembling the outside chill
dren that many had stopped to rub
their noses against the pane.
There are various forms of adVer-
tising-the freakish. the snappy, the
consistent, and persistent. The Ehl'
ers Company believes in bringing peo-<
pie to its large departments by use of
the press; it tries to interest its pa.
irons, even before the store is entered,
by the display windows. The little
girls and boys who are very modestly
posing IN the window today are at
tractiyely dressed in what Ehlers' has
for sale, and look as if they were Just
about to step from their window and
mingle with the crowd. Some are in
their nighties, others in play suits and
sunbonnets, or dressed for the party
or the trip downtown. They are all
natural and convincing.
Business is business, and so is adj
vertisiag-plus science and art.