davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
Y, n. TENNIS FANS
GET INTO ACTION

Tho tennis fans OF the Y. N. G.
A. are out on tho newly finished
courts at Fourth and Madison this
afternoon for the first matches OF
tho season. Tho courts have just
been rebuilt and a new surface has
been put on.
Physical Director Berthiaume
says there will be tournament OF
singles this year. the victor getting
a silver cup. Last year there
were 20 entries in the tournament.
and Charles T'horndike won the
cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
Britton Claims
Welter Title;
Beats Lewis

NEW ORLEANS, La. April
25.-Ths worId's ~sitsr,~slsht
championship was claimed to-
day BY Jack Britton. following
hls defeat Of Ted Lewis. the
erItish serappsr. In . 2orovnd
bout. Referee Burke awarded
the Chicago boxer the de-
elsion afssr eritton had out
fought ls~Is from start to
finIsh.
The fight was fast ard ls~ls
had the advantage In only ore
round. the 18th. whom Brltton
seemed tired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
WARD IS BENCHED

PORTLAND. April 25.-"chuck"
Ward. shortstop. will 20 on bench
and Charley Hollocher take his
position. Ward has been batting
'em out I'm the midnight league
Owen Quinn. first baseman. has
been released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

EUGENE. Ore. April 25.-In an
attempt to retrieve his double de-
feat last week at the hands Of the
U. OF w, Coach Bezdek Of Oregon
today promised drastic changes In
his lineup II the team does not
make q better showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Ffrmin Cassignol. the French bill
HARDEST, who recently came to this
country to play. Is dead. His death
was sudden and came on the oper-
ating table In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
other Games

Seattle 4. X. Of G. 0.
n. V. A. G. 10. Bellevue 2.
Arlington 8. Shaner e. Wolf 7.
Moose 0. Fort Ward 3.
New System %. Eyergreens 2.
Belmonts rs. Mikados 2.
Washington NJ. II, Albers Bros. 8
Fort I.awton 4. Chauncey
Nrights i.
Seattle College .. Fischer 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
OAK PITCHER SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.--
Pitcher Manser OF the Oakland
club. has been turned over TO Dem
yer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
DETROIT STARS I'LL

DETROIT. April 25.-Ty Cobb
and Sam Crawford. stars OF the
Tigers. were left behind last night
when the team left for st. Louis.
Both were ILL., Their ailments
are not serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3D.
Roland Roberts. 1s.year-old youth,
came within one point OF defeating
william NJ. Johnston, national ten
mis- champ, yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
MAoEE ABOUT WELL

BOSTON. April 25.-sherwood
Magee, who was injured recently
by being hit by a pitched ball. is
expected back in the game shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
BUT rs TURN OUT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 70
Only 25 athletes reported today for
Harvard's spring football practice.
Tho coaches had expected a much
larger number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
Title
Insurance
or the
Abstract
Which?

A TITLE insurance
"A policy represents
an examination of the
title from our title rec
ords by a system of
almost mechanical ac-
curacy.
Ct The policy insures
the holder against loss.
CT Our examination and
insurance of land titles
are subject to a strict
state supervision.
G Each policy issued
is protected by a per-
petual state indemnity
fund and the entire
responsibility of this
company.
G The abstract is what
its name purports-an
abbreviated copy of all
matters of public rec
ord affecting the title.
C 1t may show the title
sound or defective.
q 1t is valuelesS with
out the opinion of a
competent examiner.
But the abstract and
opinion are never a
guaranty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

The Seattle Sunday School
league will get under way the first
of the month. Tbirty-six teams are
entered and 20 different Sunday
schools represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Billy Sunday umpIrsd a game at
Baltimore recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
NESS FOR SALE

CHICAGO. April 25.--Jack Ness,
worlds champion batsman. is for
sale by the White Sox. He went
up from Oakland Coasters after
beating cobb's record for consecu'
tive hitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

At st. Louis 4. Cleveland 5.
AT washington 5, New York Q.
At Detroit 4. Chicago 2.
Az Philadelphia 0. Boston 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
CREW IS SHAKEN Up

CAMBRIDGE. April e5.--Eleven
changes In tho three Harvard
crews werc made last night. II is
the largest shakcup for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
American League

At Cincinnati 2. st. Louis 8.
No others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Welsh with q terrific left smash to
tho Jaw. Welsh says he broke a
bone In his hand In the second
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
Complete Report
Of Market Today

rss~ss Paid Wholesale Desisrs fss
Vegetables aaA Fvslt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Portland 10 In the cellar In the
Coast league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
J. l. z. Wallace W. Beaufait named sub........

~ C; s 'G S:..: ..s si e
ss: Is;; :$ Il. 4
and 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
y...ss Of the M.e.nm ~
nse Sssrd aa' las. .:% named :s'
IL e 4: S::$i:' 81 I'll Il.
j. Baushton e Medium last r
l &.s;.% farm sub .. til. acre.
.s #;s;ss E:% ,Gs 4 ;. q
MeS,um wsksr' sub Of the IS. 5 MsSr G
49,: IL :, M T. s E
W. ssSaaeId Of lot 81. Mel
:fE:@ :s q : a :s of IF; 4 !: s
Sub s ss of tn: ana s.as.
j sssssr H. rs e.; named SUB e
B. Van PeresheS OF lot 81,
Medium farm
verhaeshe. e. Mt Elliot named sub It
p IT.
WARD CAP NO. 26
A. Elliot Duponts n. 81,
II. ST. SO lot 8; also
VARS No n Is '''" CAP NO 70
II al "a
Is n = w. o the Mel
r c. No. Is. Of Mack Road. ~ -.
J. Elliot Medium n. OF Graot
lying of and ad, Garfield NJ s,os .;.n%:
l'"'' \" H':t ''s s'%s -
r,nn No 'Ss s. ''' al ;$ s
l.. c. q
part OF o. 49, Medrum farm. r. c. B.......
WARD CAP NO. 75
L. Jaenchan Elliot. Smiths 80 Mel
Eastern Temple Assn concord Bremeyers
n. rs It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

ST.
s.ssa.s FOR. , .. sui. IS \. ""s
S:: For: plat Of !. c ss -.
si Sia ss ga :s' Of par: .. tn. q.
Frankre ......: III
L It - -"
Ts$s e m ss S. 81 .n -
s ;a PIE; Fort ;ss ST par. VIII; sos
E:ss - y S. 49,
s. :s$ e @ ~ :.
~ i.. ........vi:st IS u"
E:ss = par. sss r 49,
i.s y { Bake. mr.. m
H Baker ia.na sub. s
W CAP NO. Sso !!
Is III S Di :s: s.. part Waite. 10. 10
TIE. &. Pr G. Be- s &; Si an IF
y: s No D: Ell. .....n.. . III. 81! Il:
Ell Bar u%en Dix, :..:.: ...
wv n.a,sn
:s ~ IS ); = ! 81 u
Navy a. 1880. iss Is ii Il
Pa farm No. ss4 Es'" sub Of ~ ESQ s: "a
s'. s-:::., plat Of tn. sub Of tn: Waltz;
N.ws.rry named ...... =. :" Ss
t. S.ws.r ,.n SUBJ ............'ls
~ ss ...|;:; i'll IL
c.ne,..u. n rsn.,. las. named sub .x,:ssiissl 81" :"
s$?: !: ::: & H.: :!:::: =
sa ,si;; f. = s''' Is Nh; s'' ~
:.$$ ::: . s:i. q: i'll i,
NP Sss% az ,,,
n $50 ~
vsss f 3, i &: s :; 9 l;s s; e e.
w%:sSaS sS q CAP so is 81
'D Da fn n'S" last NAN Name: Ts subj I
M :
n D D.v. /. pum.r las. named .us rear g "a :"
M D D.v. !. pum.- las. named .us rear 8 '''
NJ D Davis. rum.r las. named SUI. :"
NJ Pumer last named 8
M d . m sub .......-.......rear 81
m D. pn. j. pum.r las. named sub .......s: s :"
M D.v. um. d.us.-............rsar
M. .uo.................rssr IS
rear = ~ :s
s;:!;:i ' ssi.:: E ~. ::$ $;: E II!
s:S { 4. ss: e: e.. :: 1T 4: r
ss!.sH Gsiis .s 81 God ss.:2.
Ssi:sss =. Michigan sub OF par. Of P
WARD WARD + + $ sS NJ
l. lie .l Ssfs;n ssr and s.... sub 10. No 90
nsom " rso%sr !, rs. "a"
A: : Il s:s s:i. &C.,; s y :$: 4. ia.
sr$: $ a: $:s.:; a: :5:s i. III! Il!
Warren pa, Of Thompson. sub Of lot or 81 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
SIXTEENTH WARD.

g all that part of C 80. walter
farm lying sly. OF and adjoining River o
annan Realty Co. JEFFERSON nas Of Daniel seos.sns sub
Fort st the river road. T. S. r. ~;
F. My. plat
isi IT
WARD NO. ia CAP No. 1' !, Il
NSq 20 so a 2a's IT. Of =, ISs; e
V. Moran. Jefferson and H. p. 80.
except sso4 IT
W. 7.ss TT, of 40 Il
f. Rceder plat OF the sub OF the Walter
Jos Rocheicau Rcedcr last named sub
w: Barrett Reeder. last named SUBJ -. ::
.ss Of &. srvsy gf G. .eas Jerome and
W; s;Ss Is s'S's named CAP 10 j:
', WINS s So %'fiS ''s Nj
90 ss%1 aT Hntssn ninth p. sub Of part Of Waite
Mary J. Carter Anthem plat sub part
ter Crane farm r. C. 49, between public alley of For
st and Harvey ave- :; ,c
l.. Burch sub Of II. p. no 40.
' s'' s s ;s' Of # 's ana q s:y q
si' c! ss'fSg !'ss' e'f q%1.a: sub
Plat of the sub the Crane fairness. 80 II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

N.
Il N.
Eugene Bourbonaie Fort last named sub
w. ". Taylor Fort.
WARD
Y. Bushman. Fort sub of Daniel
tens sub OF that OF G, 10 1880 II.
Rushman Fort named sub
WARD NO. -. 49, CAP NO
Chas Fort. plat
OF ~ and 1880 IT, OF r c. 2ss lying Fort
st and the River road T. 2. s. r. IL .und n
$3.50.
WARD NO 1s Is
H. venDyhe Fort Daniel scot.n's resub ia'.
1eo f2s. ss5
Of =? and the part Of C. sss lying between Fort
IT, A. yanDyke Fort named
WARD no. as 80 ~ CAP NO III
cba schee Fort fourth plat sub of Of
Monesamp Fort third plat sub OF part Of he waite.
Crane fern. r. G. 80 lying Of Fort st.. l:s - n
w j. Gray. Jr, Fort sub. Of 20 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

s.siqf.kI Addison last named SUBJ - No "a.
Writings g. :.
8. Brushs sub OF p. c..
ESQ between the Chicago road and the NJ c. r. r ~;
lot / and lots to a. inclusive.
49, = ~ being 10 it in rear on alley
10 CAP NO So
r. Steinberg n. Michigan. Of No. $50
WARD Is CAP NO. 80
Plat Of OF o. a. p. c. No. 80. 20 It.
CAP NO. 90
SUBJ p.
WARD NO 10 CAP No %
Buchanan John Amelds sub Is to 90.
sub OF OF p G. ESQ between Michigan Hora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01

WARD NO is CAP No. 10
Peoples state Bank w. Grand Blvd, c. e7s ".
Grend Mack and 0ratiot
n 80 t. OF . 1850 t. Of O. 3ae 70
s g. cr.ns II. aas %S fs 4S Is &c. 81 and
or William Moran yames A RandalFs sub. OF v
or . 4. T.. 67S between Mack
(, wARp' G No IL i"s o' 'o''' .'s"'' CAP NO 10
q H drunow w. Grand Blvd. whitney OF part Of
WxRb' cS eeIs o' "-" -' car No i
W w. Hannah Blvd, Hsnnaps Belt Line sddt
wxRp No rs - ~ car NO i
T. May q Frontenac Blvd. L. Mays sub
addition northern OF r. G.
wxRp No IS CAP No. i
4. Mathsws. Blvd. Humans Belt Line addt
! SwXWb 10 Is = 80 CAP NO 10
- w. Cotter, o. Helen the whitney sub OF part OF
4 b. Richards Helen Mills p.
n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01


Besaucon O. r. starks sub Of Is o. IS and 90 Of
X Nsaf,ssis OF H.b.r last named sub
WARS NO Is H" ~ e ' " CAP sc, So
Krause Warren plat Of Thompsons sub OF lot 56 OF r.
WARD NO is CAP no. ss
Jankowsk Fyfe Barbour and warrens
that Of $50 lying between Horato and
Stevens. named sub
r. II Fyfe Warren. last named sub
shapiro Robert GrndIeys Of part OF p c.
$50 lying of centre OF Holden boulevard
Shapiro %sT.n last named SUBJ 30. w'oenns warren ave
- except the sly II It. taken for widening Warren
Robert arindleys addition RoSer.
Holden boulevard resub Of 8 portion Of
.n ~, except sly II II taken widening aye
and Bukow.k Mcoraw. plat rhompson's Of lot
IS OF p c.
WARD NO. 1s CAP NO 100
S. Cole fireman. Robert NJ Grindieys p
Gss s nj :. fireman last named sub M ;o1.
D. Holder fireman Brooks and xlnEen, Of
oSei LSrcSmont named sub
wise, seebaidt last named sub
L Wise. seebadt last named sub.
D. seebaldt seebsdt named sub
WsSd Ahendai~ last named 40 Il
A. Berkey. Mcf1instry. plat l.
20
Benton S EeKSin.try Mor..s sub Of the Of
Mary n MeNsmars. Lansing. plat lot -. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
LARGE CLASS
IS BANQUETED

H. c. Plumley, inspector general OF
Scottish rite work in the state, was
last night toastmaster at the banquet
given in the Masonic temple compli-
mentary to the class Of 33, who yes
terday completed taking Scottish rite
work. Songs and addresses furnished
the evenings entertainment.
Addresses were made by Martin q.
Myhre of Walcott, and William Ed
ward Kelly of Hannah, in behalf of the
members of the class. Other after
dinner talks were by j. F. Treat o1
Fargo, past imperial potentate; e
Skinner of Winnipeg, wise master OF
Chapter of Rose Croix of that city;
Hon. B. F. >Spalding Of Fargo, thirty
third honorary, and the principal adj
dress Of the evening by William A
Scott of Fargo, thirty-third honorary
deputy for North Dakota. ..
The two numbers by the Scottish
rite choir were ardently encored. Pro
fessor C. Lee of st. Louis, gave solo
The banquet closed by the singing o1
Bob Morris poem, One Hour Will
You. and You and You, sung to the
tune of Aud Lang Syne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
four FAITHFUL
SERVANTS SOLD

The purchase of Fargo's fine. new
fire motor truck has displaced the
services Of four of the city's most
faithful employees. This morning Police
CONS. j. H. Dahl, acting for the fire
department. disposed of two teams OF
fire horses to Q. M. Strate for the gum
of 1925. So.
Before the arrival of the truck one
of the teams was used on the engine,
while the other was assigned to the
hose wagon.
The bill of sale given Mr.. strate
included the following: One grey
horse. Joe, 25 years old: one brown
horse, Jim, IS years old; and grey
horse, Mack, IS years old; and one
grey horse, Dan, 10 years old.
Joe, a handsome animal has been
in the service more than twenty-t three
years, having been purchased for the
department two years after the
big Fargo fire. Joe was a favorite
among the fire laddies, and his going
oCcasioned some little regret.
Mr.. Strate is in the dray and trans
fer business, and will use the horses
in the lighter work of his busi-
ness,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09

The radicals said they'd name Teddy
anyway.
After listening to the reading Of the
two reports Perkins appealed to the
convention to let the conferees go
back to work. The delegates applaud
ed vociferously the chairman's praise
of the eloquence of his colleagues
arguments in favor OF the progressives'
universal candidate.
Gov. Hiram Johnson, former Attor-
ney General Bonaparte. John NJ. Park
err and II. S. Wilkinson were intro
duced in order. Johnson warned
against putting too much confidence In
expressions concerning Roosevelt.
The women delegates were victori-
Gus in striking from the progressive
platform the word male" in the
declaration that every male citizen
is charged with the duty Of defending
his country" and the word "his''
changed to "our' country. After
listening to addresses by the members
of the progressive conference commit
tee, the convention resumed considera-
ton of its platform at 1890 o'clock.
All of the first paragraphs of the plat
| form were approved by a viva voce
vote. Later the paragraphs were ap-
proved by unanimous consent, short
ening the routine of process.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
Fl Zagal Entertains
Osman Temple Today
-.Fez Is Prominent
7yEEvssTs7
Mobiles Get First Place in FargoLots of Fun for SANITY
City Visitors, Guests Of Local shriners- Parade
Late This Afternoon is Feature.

Ell zagal Shriners, hosts to Osman
.. Temple. st. Paul. are doing themselves
proud today in the entertainment OF
seventy five visiting sanity city
mobiles today, and since the arrival in
Moorhead early this morning of the
special train that carried the st. Paul
Shriners to the city. it has been a
constant round of festivities.
The st. Paul Shriners, headed by
Potentate Abel and accompanied by
the Osman drum corps and Osman
patrol, were entertained at breakfast
at the Comstoclx hotel in Moorhead,
Immediately on arrival, and shortly
after o'clock the visitors were
brought to the Masonic temple in
Fargo.
At 11:45 o'clock the Osmon patrol
and drum corps were entertained at
luncheon at the Waldorf hotel and
lat the same time, visiting potentates
land dignitaries were entertained at
/ the Gardner at luncheon by the Ell
Zagal divan and band.
The candidates, about o. half hun
dred in number, reported to the temple
about noon. and were Immediately
properly decked out for the occasion
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the big
baseball game was started at the
League park in Moorhead. osman and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
Demonstration For
Borah May Imply
He Is Possibility as
Compromise Leader

Chicago eAfter finishing consideration their platform
adjourned 1:o5 until o'clock without
voting final adoption The suffrage plank amended
declare "fuI suffrage by both federal action"
suddenly addressing the
briefly the visit unofficial Perkins said the visit
friendly conventions
might the favored by the
republicans.
watching the situation
getting together. This
nomination
desired further parIeys, it is said.
"No what the will anyway"
Perkins.
124o o'clock. tremendous him. Chair
said he unoffciaity.
to frankly inspiration"
than harmony with 5orah the to unite parties
might happen.
feeling grew Rorah Roosevelt
ave Teddy convention with the
displayed
"Thees doubt want Teddy" smiled 5orah.
I'VE Borah too" the shouts back
throughout also Teddy
6orah; leader
of this
making of involved this
conventions do will
decide the welfare of the United States for the quarter
ooperatton must definitely
in great conflict.
leader, will find enthusiastic support
er myself"
applause. The floor hummed with
excited discussion of the dramatic Developments
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09

Ell Zagel players met in mortal COM
bat--and 1t was a real combat. Be-
sides the game there was a fun festi-
val, fast and furious.
At o'clock this afternoon the big
event, so far as the public is con-
cerned, will take place--being the
parade. The parade will be formed
at the temple, and will pass down
Fifth street to Fourth avenue; on
Fourth avenue to Broadway; on
Broadway to Front street; on Front
street to Eighth street; on Eighth
street to Roberts and thence to First
avenue; on First avenue to the
Masonic temple.
Following the parade. the traditional
banquet will take place at the temple,
being scheduled for 6 o'clock.
A band concert in the Masonic au-
ditorium at 5 o'clock; the ceremonial
lunch at 1890 o'clock, and an enter
tainment in the auditorium, beginning
at IL o'clock. are the other evening
features.
| James McGuigan, illustrioug poten-
tate OF El zagal temple, the diyan
| and the committees. have been right
busy today handling the big festival
and they are putting on a splendid
show for their visitors. with big things
ipromised the nlass Of candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
Germans Launch New
Drive on the Whole
Verdun Front--Pierce
Line at One Front

London June sPersnt namnering by the Germans the
northeast
gaining them the Thaupon farm,
of during
which, according this afternoons bulletin from Paris
other with heavy the Princes
still holding
Thaumon line and French military opinion is that
obliged fall back the defenes
Vaux, the Of Souvie still able
running from Vaux 10
continuing successfully their attacks the ESQ miles
Pripet the Rumanan border
100 miles
more $1,000 prisoners.
Paris June sThs Germans have launched
the entire front the right the
the French line at point repulsed
loss according official
The point where the entered the
nghbohood Of the Thaumon farm The Germans
small attacks southwest of h 3o but these attacks
the statement declared.
GERMANY ADMITS AUSTRIAN REvERsEs
Berlin June (Nree via vit
Hungary headquarters
in Vohynia reached positions the
ensasemen with the Russan u b also stated that the Russan
again attacking with strong forces the Strpa,
Gaiica
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09

At 1925. Chairman Robins gavel
fell for order. The platform was
placed before the convention as I'm
finished business and read section by
section.
The progressive conference commit
tee report was practically the same
as the republican committee report,
adding: "The committee representing
the republican convention did not
present the name of any candidate
nor did it attempt to refute our argu-
ments relating to the unique available
ity of Theodore Roosevelt as the cam
didate to unite both parties or serve
our common country at this crucial
period in the history of the world"
Roosevelt's secretary, John NC
Grath, and his former secretary in the
White House, William Loeb. jr., con-
ferred for a minute on the conven-
ton platform with a. few leaders.
Later, Loeb said:
1--WE hope to prevent the convention
from doing anything foolish"
McGrath and Loeb later took posi-
tions in an anteroom understood to
be equipped with wires to Oyster Bay.
A later report was circulated that
Roosevelt intended to withdraw his
name. There seemed to be no COM
petent authority for the prediction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
Borah Springs Sensation
by Addressing Progressives
AMERICANS MUST
DEPOSIT THEIR
U.S.. SECURITIES

London, June 9.--Americans domi-
ciled here who are subject to an In
come tax must sell to or deposit with
the British government their Ameri-
can securities under penalty of an ex-
ira two shillings tax. This informa-
ton was given to the Associated Press
today by an official of the American
dollar securities committee. The rul-
ing holds whether the securities are
held here or In America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
Radical Leaders of
Suffrage Not Satisfied
With Suffrage Plank Of
Progressive Platform

suffrage
suffrage PLANK
all possible bear change it's
PhrsseoIogy =. -@
The plank that should be the full political
rights of suffrage either by federal state action"
"Ths looked by
satisfied this wording the plank
political right suffrage both
and
Another plank expected trouble that the
of prohibition In resolutions committee motion
insert declaration for "d" plank beaten,
thirty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
Russians Threaten
to Envelop Entire
Austrian Army on the
Vital Lutzk Front

London, June snformation reaching the Russian embassy at
Roe the Austrian front has been completely broken along
length of "a miles depth SIZE miles, according to Central
News dispatch today from the Italian capital
to enveP the entire Austrian the affected The
Austrians finding themselves both and north
The Austrian Sav regiments seized with
panic during the first Russians surrendered
without any real resistance.
in Voynia Galc The of additional 1876
officers and 1874 .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
FARGO COLLEGE
ACADEMY PROGRAM

Fargo college academy will give
class day exercises Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the chapel. The
program is varied and consists of a
short play. a history, prophecy and
poem OF the class. The public is m
vited.
Immediately after the program will
mes~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-09
WHOLE FAMILY
FOUND DEAD

Chicago, June 9.-Mrs. Jennie
Susanick, her husband and their four
children were found dead at their
home today. Police believe the hus-
band killed his wife with a baseball
bat and then turned on the gas killing
himself and the children.