davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

Ger bette Nlnf fir Nic9ics in Naltimurc.6p.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

gSuObranSc 6abcu in 1915 in Ocu glntpnoiorIcn
100000 Adm g8aloanO 5crit6rt uio eiuen SGooen
rou $350,000 onecrdltet t56,000,000 SUB 9hlbbo3
pcr6ronpten gum @ertbe 100000, lno Der SSertb
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O00 bercdlnct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
9irdJlidle glu5eissn.
lDaImers % a elas OIampanN.

Gbalmers Gil & cjos Company.
YriUritdtSt9lticn
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
John Burke to Open
] Campaign Here June z;
Wilson Club in Charge
w = IkI4Fg ~

John Burke, treasurer of the United
State will open his campaign for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator from North Dakota. in
an address to be delivered at the Far
go auditorium on the evening of FRI
day, June 2.
The Woodrow Wilson club of Fargo
today received from Treasurer Burke
acceptance of the invitation rendered
by it, Mr.. Burke stating that he would
arrive in Fargo on the afternoon of
Friday-and would be at the disposal
OF the club.
Provisions Immediately were made
for the lease of the auditorium for
Friday evening-and Mr.. Burke at that
time will open his campaign.
Opposed by Frank o. Helistrom for
the nomination. Mr.. Burke proposes to
take no chances on losing the demo-
cratic support. Just how long he will
remain in the state is uncertain-but
his return no doubt will be the signal
for a great gathering of the clans in
this city.
The woodrow Wilson club, of which
M A. Hildreth is president, and w. d.
Bayard is secretary, was organized in
1912. The fact that this club will be
in charge of the Burke meeting, indi-
Gates the likelihood that Treasurer
Burke will come to the defense of the
national administration in his talk.
Treasurer Burke is scheduled to
speak at the Arlington Memorial
cemetery at Arlington, w. Va, at the
Memorial day services next Tuesday,
and he will leave that point for this
city, Immediately after making the adj
dress.
Today, the following committees
were announced to serve in connection
with Mr.. Burke's visit:
General Committee-G. w. Wilkin-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

The foregoing are in the main, the
points on which the North Dakota
Agricultural college in Fargo, and the
University of North Dakota in Grand
Forks, are to be made to return great
er service to the whole state. under
the plan that has been outlined by the
state BOARD of regents. now in session
at Valley City.
The statement of the boards gen.
eral plan for handling the work in the
two colleges was made to The Forum
today, by Charles Brewer, secretary of
the board. over the long distance tele-
phone.
To avoid duplication, to place each
college on a firm basis, each doing a
great work within it's own field, is the
object the board Of regents seeks
to attain. according to this statement.
In the furtheranCe Of this plan,
numerous changes must be made at
each inStitution-so far as the inter-
these, when completed, will make for
greater efficiency all down the line. At
least, that is the hope expressed by the
board of regents.
Division of Educational Work.
At the agricultural college. in the
department of education, the work of
training teachers to instruct in the
vocational and industrial problems
will be featured. Here the teachers
will be trained for domestic science.
domestic arts, manual training. etc.
At the university. the department OF
will be given over to the in
struction and training Of teachers in
professional education.
College of Engineering.
At the Agricultural college. work in
the training of engineers for agricui-
tural and industrial work will be fea-
tured, and Dean e. S. Keene. in charge
Of that department. will be given every
encouragement to strengthen such
work. This includes engineering in
the handling Of highways. drainage,
ETC.. as well as gas tractors, motors.
etc.
The university will centralize it's
energies on the training of civil en-
yineers. The two departments now
at the university and the
college, really will be
all such work being conducted
at the university. A comparison of
the departments at the present time
indicates the bulk of this work is done
at the university-that institution
graduating twelve candidates, while
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

SON, A. j. Williams, D. H. Macarthur,
ID. B. Holt, V. r. Lowell.
Reception Committee - M. A. Hill
dreth, Geo. Hancock, j. B. Eaton, C. H.
Anheier, Judge c. f. Amidon, p. S.
Bruebaker, John G.. Pfeffer, Senator
Porterfield, w. B. Hancock, F. w. Nc
Lean, V. r. Lowell, D. M. Lynch, r. B.
Blakemore, e. e. Cole, D. H. Nc
Arthur, w. S. Hooper, ]. D. Farrand,
w. 5. Sturman, s. III. Bayard, D. B.
Holt, G. r. Holmes, Walter d. Bayard,
s. ]. Doyle, Elmer e. Smith, T. D.
Smedley, G.. Q. Follett, John Wande-
Thos, Hannaher, A. M. Anderson, o.
s. Hadeland, G. w. Wilkinson, Thos.
e. Dunn. M. j. Foy, G. H. Hollister,
VIM. III. King, Lars Christensen, w.
II. Gardner, John f. McGrann, Thos.
3. Hull, E. M. Van Aruam, e. j.
deLendrecie, John Hannaher, VIM.
karges, John Monson, VIM Hauser,
1. Alderman, Cornelius Keefe, Jas.
Fitzgerald, Peter Elliott, VIM. John
son, John Forth, w. G. Hamilton, s.
FL. Lowe, A. j. Williams, j. S. Smith,
Jas. Hyde. o. A. Monson, VIM. kim
mick, Jas. Holmes. Jas. Hickey, r. E..
Hatcher. A. w. Beals, Ed, Stonheim,
A. j. Kemp, Theo. Nordlund, Chas. G.
ArVlg, =. ~. f1tzgerald, VIM. MalchoW,
~. A. Shaw, Ernest Mares, Max
Strehlow, j. A. Wright, Foss
Vanaruam, VIM. Strehlow, John
Schultz, John Long, j. H. Lang, M.
Derring, Fred Schroeder, H. r. Hart
man, T. j. Ross, Henry Schroeder, w.
s. Smith, VIM. Stremel, w. A. Fridley,
VIM. G. Muir, Morris Katz, K. Dickin.
son, Alex Mattson, ID. c. Cullen, DIR.
]. G: Dunham, Louie Topping. p. H.
Bowler, Thos. F. Powers. r. #.
Murphy, e. M. Darrow, A. L. Porter.
e. q. Hamish, w. p. Chestnut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

demolished the family escapinp nv
taking refuge in theAvIlar. The glass
fronts OF half dco,,a,stores were
taken out and the fS4 CIof water and
hail carried before high wind,
caused heaVy damasecretaMany small
buildings and barns q local &zed.
Page Has Ements ana
Page was another effort to of the
fierce storm. The op. co,sidGas un-
rooted the roof being 1OO feet.
The light plant wal oLaroofed and
partially demolished, SITE exbarst pipe
nelng driven three t5et through the
wall of a residenceI nearbv.t The
operahouse roof was Idropped bnto the
front of a butcher shop and bowling
alley, completely wrecking them.
The Cathoiic church was moved six
feet on Its foundation, and left stand
ing without damaging the interior.
All telephone poles on The main
street Of the town are down, the total
damage in Page being about $4,000,
with another $4,000 damage in the
district surrounding that city.
Around Erie, over thirty barns were
leveled, and many small buildings
were damaged. Nobody was injur-
ed.
At Argusvilie, the wind had terrific
force, wrecking small buildings, tear
ing chimneys off houses, wrecking
store fronts. etc., causing about $40. 900
damage. A hundred telephone poles
between Argusville and Hillsboro were
down.
Around Hunter, many big farm
barns were wrecked, and some live
stock killed.
Wild reports about Armenia being
leveled are without foundation. That
place suffered some damage, being
confined almost entirely, however to
small buildings, barns, an elevator,
etc. The Chaffee farm was damaged
somewhat by small buildings being
overturned, but the loss is nominal.
The storm district seems to run
from point northwest of Wimbledon,
and thence in an easterIy direction to
the Red river, the storm spending it's
force in Clay county.
Freaks of Storm.
Carl Baumgartner of the county
office stated today that he
had heard from his father, e. G.
who lives in the vicinity
Of Page, that the storm cut q
number OF peculiar capers on the
farm.
All the shingles were blown off
the house, while the upper story of |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

the A. c. has only two graduates this
spring.
School of Pharmacy.
The school of pharmacy, in connec-
ton with which there has been con-
siderable discussion, will be retained
as department. Of the Agricultural
college.
Domestic Science.
In domestic science, the Agricultural
college will have a very strong de-
partment. Miss Katherine Jenson,
now with the Montana A. c. at Boze-
man. was elected to head this work.
She is a woman Of remarkable per-
sonality and ability, and is expected to
give the college an excellent admins
uation. She is a North Dakota girl,
coming from Buffalo, N. d. She was
here three years ago as a member of
the A. G. faculty. but for the last two
years has been head of that depart
ment in Montana.
Combine Campus Work.
Richard Craft was made superin-
tendent Of buildings and grounds at
the Agricultural college. AS such. he
will be in charge Of all the campus
work. including the repair of buildings,
maintenance Of grounds, etc. BY cen
tralizing this work, greater efficiency
is anticipated.
Forn departmental Organization,
AS a means of bringing about bet
ter organization within the several
schools of the state, the plan adopted
at the university for the handling of
the department Of foreign languages
is TO the point. There the departments
Of Latin. Greek, German and French
were combined. with Gottfried Hult
as the head of the department.
Three Before the Board.
Pres. f. F. Ladd OF the agricultural
college, Pres. Franklin L. McVey of
the university. and Pres. r. NJ. Black
of the Glendale normal-industrial
school, appeared before the board at
Valley City yesterday.
Each of them presented matters re-
lating to his own school It was
the first time that Mr.. Ladd had ap-
peared before the board to discuss
matters related to the Organization.
He made a number of suggestions to
the board concerning the same.
The three institution heads present.
ed salary budgets for the coming year,
proposing several slight increases for
some Of the members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

At the last meeting of the season
Of the North Dakota Polytechnic So
ciety held on Wednesday evening at
the engineering building OF the A. c.,
officers were elected as follows:
PRESIDENT. w. Ince.
First Vice President r. G..
Doneghlde.
Second Vice President--E. M
Crime.
Secretary y-Treasurer-O. A. Stevens.
Sergeant at Arms--H. O.. Werner.
Program Committee-O. z. Stevens,
C. r. Nelson and l.. M. Thomas.
society has been very successful and
much credit has been given to Mr..
Ince. who was head OF the program
committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
Beer Case and Cask
Give Place to Egg
Case and Cream Cam.
LANCER Is Responsible
Superintendent Watkins of Enforcement Leag, :
Wonderful Change in Morton County Finds !,
". Well Enforced Drunken Man Seen.

Bismarck NJ D. 26-Superntendent F. L. Watkins Of the
recently made trip from Mott to
Morton
the long stops opportunity inspect
committees and apply the Of the league
% conditions.
Morton
in
everywhere county had licenses
enforcement
William brought
other place. when real law enforcement is tried
Mr. has made the prohibition law and law enforcement popular
received
affection the that this had much to do in
efeatina the o resubmssion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
Six People Injured,
$3OO,OOO Damage Done
In Wimbledon Storm
Other Heavy Damage

SIX people were injured and prop
erty damage estimated at 5000, 900 was
done In and around Wimbledon in a
terrific tornado that hit the district
ABOUT o'clock yesterday morning.
while an added 100000 damage was
done by the storm in other sections.
wire connections with Wimbledon.
restored last night, brought the story
Oh the terrific tornado. The injured:
Mrs. Carl Mortenson, skull frac-
tured and shoulder dislocated. May
die. -
Carl Mortenson, crushed and
bruised, but will recover,
Hazel Mortenson, leg fractur-
ed.
Audrey Mortenson, bruised and
James Vendier, skull fractured.
DR.. w. B. Wanner, shoulder dis
located and bruised.
me complete destruction Of a
wimbledon garage and the partial
destruction Of other business build
1ngs, coupled with the razing of about
foFty big barns in the district sur
rounding the city, indicate the fierce
ness OF the early morning tornado.
House Completely Wrecked.
Members of the Mortenson family.
residing five miles from Wimbledon.
were injured when their home was
completely destroyed by the tornado.
Rescue parties brought the victims to
wimbledon, and they were taken to
valley City aboard a special 500 line
train that had been sent out Of Ender-
lin with relief. The fact that the local
doctor was himself injured, hindered
relief work-Dr. Wanner- being hurt
while returning from a night call, his
buggy being overturned by the wind,
two miles from town.
Mr.. Vendier was injured when a
cook car, in which he was sleeping,
was thrown over.
Other Towns Hit.
Storm damage also is reported at
Page, Amenia,a Ayre, Erie, Argusville,
Hunter, Rogers, Leal and several
intermediate points, the storm cross
ing the Red river at Georgetown and
spending itself on the Minnesota side
with little additional damage. In the
North Dakota district, several hundred
barns were razed, and other damage
done.
Garage FIattened.
The Etter garage in Wimbledon, in
which twenty-five automobiles were
housed, was leveled, and all the ma
Chimes badly damaged. One elevator
was badly damaged; the Frank Pick
residence was unroofed and partially
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
SHOCKED
HIMSELF
TODEATH

Sag Harbor, Long Island, May 26.-
Lieut.. Clarence Alvin Richards, COM
mander Of the United States destroyer
Tanning, was instantly killed by an
electric shock in the station of the
Sag Harbor Light Co. early today.
The night watchman said it appeared
that Richards had committed suicide.
He said Richards came to the power
station and said he was government
inspector. He pushed the watchman
aside and walked into the station,
picking up two wires and receiving the
shock which killed him. Richards was
appointed to the navy from Kansas
and was "a years of age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
FIGHT FOR
CHILD IS
NOW ON

Chicago. May 26.-Mrs. Annie Dollie
Ledgewood Matters, who, with Charles
S. Mellon and Harry Edwards, were
found not guilty Of attempting to foist
yesterday, will appear before Judge
Lands today to defend the right Of
motherhood to the baby she claims her
own.
The hearing today is under a writ Of
habeas corpus sought by Margaret Ry-
an, a Canadian girl, who claims she
gave birth to the baby in dispute. Upon
the application of the attorneys for the
prosecution the defendants must again
face trial on charges Of perjury and
fraudulently producing an heir. The
hearing is set for May 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

QUESTION
UP MONDAY

Washington, May 26.--The whole
revenue question is to be taken up
Monday by the democratic members Of
the house ways and means committee
under a call issued today. The bulk
of the revenue is to be raised under a
general bill which will include pro-
vision for a nonpartisan tariff COM
mission and will be sought through
the income tax, the inheritance tax
and tax on war munitions manufac-
tire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
Waite, Confessed Murderer
Tells Of His Misspent Life
Could Sane Man Commit crimes?

Could Sane Comm rimes?
Arthur
The
stand after
no % un2aaelsd g I'm In & the history Of New York criminal
tense before Wais
Wnether mentally responsible
Waite
Asked
might killed The future ~ 80 no
Accused OF insanity
that ne faxed insanity
Waite then
to poison took the stand She finding the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

slave case against J. J. Mock OF Leith,
holding no violation OF federal statute
as the woman's husband had furnished
her transportation.
The jury in the case OF the United
States against Fred Schmidt. post
master at Fort Rice charging embez.
element brought in a verdict OF guilty.
Mrs. Soule, postmistress part OF the
witness. will not be prosecuted. The
court has not passed sentence on
Schmidt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
WOMEN IN
FOODRIOT,
IS CLAIM

London, May 26-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
says eighteen women were wounded in
a fight between police and food rioters
at Frankfort on-the- Main Wednesday
night. The riot is said to have started
owing to shortage Of meat in butcher
shops. Three hundred women denied
meat, marched the streets carrying
black famine banners. and singing So
cialistiC songs. They forced their way
into shops and seized meat. Police
to recover the meat, but
met with fight. e@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
Taft Urges World Court
For Peace Enforcement

Washington May 26The by
states world
ed
o he is presiden
of
by
81 ationalt
body
Of
'N"NN'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
Unglaub's S Warriors
Will Be Home Sunday
Game at Moorhead Park

There will be
at oorhead following
Manager Hibbard at
Leave today bv
liam at
That
by
Following
ing. 1t has been impossible % getne thereto
Local however,
team in action again earlier
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

New York. May 26. DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite. on trial here for the
murder OF his father in law. John E.
Peck. took the witness stand in. his
own behalf late yesterday and barred
the sordid secrets of his life in an ef-
chair
Waite seemed calm when he took
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

London 26The French resained
yesterday Of the Meuse.
the German prince advance against
Mans hill probably
tn artillery fire at that point decidedly heavy The Austrian
initial
will of
keepu the fight will be forced back
Paris, 26-There is little change
official
violent Avocourt
hill At the latter place the German attack
French fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

the witness stand. The courtroom
was sultry, but he buttoned his coat
tightly. He smiled almost constantly
during his examination. but appeared
resigned and not defiant.
The dentist commenced his life story
by recalling that as a child he was
1Continued on Page 1o.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
Greek Vessels Sent Down
Greece Is Resentful

Athens 26Agtation throughout
that tcrpded three
Resolutions
sailors demanding
attacks
legal
ships ports powers
indemnify the of the torpedoed merchantmen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
Bandit Leader Who
Attacked Americans
Paid With His Life
For His Rash Attempt

Namiquipa, Columbus
VlEsa
of Cruces.
detachment repairing motor truck south Cruces
He back the hills
detachment the Seventh infantry One Mexican
American killed. Americans wounded
~. NAMES MILITARY COURT SELECTED.
Antonio May 26The FIVE officers Of
and eight officers of the militia have been forwarded Washington
of
will try members Of the Texas militia who did
Funston
as
! MEXICAN SHOT BY RANcHER, s@.. 5-Es-IN.
EI May 26Resdents county Mexico,
border taking
shooting night Mexican
According sheriff.
ranch last night ordered and
when they refused to leave.
| SAY AGREEMENT WAS VIOLATED.
Mexico City May 26Foegn Minister Asuar statement
the
obreson that American troops would
soldiers entered Mexico
statement these troops withdrawn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
Board Maintains Its "
Program Will Make
Both Institutions
Stronger and Better
GENERAL PROGRAM OF BOARD OF REGENTS AS 1T
AFFECTS AGRICULTURAL

Featuring agc-
colege ~ Ne'-
Featuring Of professional at the univ
at the
lege. ~ " W ''''~
Establishment
Capitalization
utions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
MOCK NOT GUILTY
OF WHITESLAVERY

Bismarck. n. D.. May 2s. Judge
Lewis in United States court, directed
a verdict Of not guilty in the white
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
French Regain Some
Lost Ground--G --German
Attack in Preparation

ADVANCE SUCCESSFUL.
Of
he and twelve machine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26
Jas. J. Hill Seriously
III at His st. PauIHome

u St Paul May 2sJames 9 Hill pioneer railroad
is now
@ Mayo to his bedside
account OF Hills
illness complication
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-26

(Continued on Page 1e.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
MANY STOCKS ARE ESTABLISHED
AT NEW TOP MARKS IN NEW YORK
Issues in Greater Prominence Than Standard
Z Industrials and Railroad-Gains of Two to Five
Points Without Special Reason
NEW YORK. oct. IL

hrouehout
times market
issues
characterized titles painted pups" and cats ana
obnabe while this active
bu
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history and high record made in Cuba Cane sust
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the
capitalization
traded 81 San. Ango-French IS sold at 95%