davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
Trains Arriving.

sNo. 1s6. MInot-Surrey and
Aneta go. ;,..., -; 4. ....... 7:45 p. m.
enc. I3, st. Paul-hargo lo-
cal via breckenridge -. $40 n. m
EMO. 100, Noyes-Eargo local. $3.50 q. IA
enc. 342, Portland branch =. 6:36 3, Ia.
sExcent Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
u. j. BISHOP 81 co.

Fargo National Bank Building.
Phons s6t Fargo No. OAK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20

bow glasses. Phone 1927.
Reward. (103 tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
Business Chances

TWENTY-ROOM FLAT for sale. Write
428, care Forum. (10212S)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20

$1,000 ACRES to let on farm shares,
three years contract. Pay 81 an acre
first year for breaking and seeding.
Furnish seed each year. Take one
nalf crop at elevator. w. X. Flowerree.
Great Falls, Mont. (6411Ul
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Jefferson northbound and should be due Friday. Admiral Farraout is northbound and should arrive here Thurs day night.
 The Jefferson and Farragut have three days mail between them.
 Mariposa sailed northbound this morning and will be due Friday morning. Spokane sailed north this morn ing and will be due from the south. Saturday. These steamers have one days mail between them.
 SCHEDULED sAiLiNGs Dolphin is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Monday. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Al-ki Is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. eouTHeoUNo sAiliNGs Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound on Friday. Takes mail,
 Princes Alice is scheduled to sail southbound on Friday. Takes mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
(By CARL D. GRANT)

Correspondent of the United Press WASHINGTON, June 13. The abdication of King Constantine of Greece, announced last night at Ath. ems, is regarded here today as the probable forerunner of Grecian Re. public headed by Venizelos, Constan- tines. bitterest foe.
 This step however. will not be taken immediately. Instead this gov ernment, following the lead of the Allies, will recognize the new regime under Constantine's son from the moment of abdication.
 The abdication means that the En- tentes are going to have fuller CO., operation from Greece, something that they were unable to wiring from the obdurate pro-German Constantine.
 The first evidence of this co-opera- tiOn will come from the Allied con trol of the rich harvests of Thessaly. These haryests are badly needed and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13

PARIS, June 13.--Major General John j. Pershinp arrived here this afternoon from Bouiogne at which place he arrived early this morning, having crossed the English channe, in British Warship with a patrol of English submarines and torpedo boat destroyers, several of the Amer ican destroyer flotilla and French war craft acting as an escort.
 Tho city was keyed up to the highest pitch and the greatest re- ception ever accorded any man was given the American commander.
 An escort os several thousand met Mai. Gen. Pershing and his staff, which joined him at Gareudnrod and passing through the principal bouIe- wards, which were lined by thou sands and thousands, he was taken to his temporary headquarters prior to going to the front upon the arriv. al of his American forces. A spec iaI train conveyed the Americans from BouIogne to Garedunord.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
BELGIUM VICTORY
 SPELLS DEFEAT OF
 THE GERMAN ARMY

LONDON, June 13-Field Marshal Douglas Haig, in special order is sued on the British front today, con. graduated General Plumer for the victory won in Belgium. Nothing can save the enemy from complete defeat The full effect of your vic tory cannot now be estimated" the Field Marshal said.
 The British again hurled the Ger mans back east and northeast of the Messines front for a distance of two miles and capturing the village of Gaspard
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
MARlPOSA AND THE SPOKANE LEFT FOR
 NORTH EARLY TODAY

SEATTLE. June 13.-Steamer Mari posa sailed at nine o'clock this fore noon for the north with the follow ing aboard for Juneau: D. MacMil' Ian, Miss M Thompson, Mrs. L. Ar thur, Dorothy and Roberta Nilsson. Mrs A. Sandstrom and two children, Mrs. A. Nilsson, Harry, Paul, Victor and Frederick Nilsson. II. F. Growth CT, Robert Simpson and Mrs. P. B. Evans and child.
 Miss Esther Carlson is bound for Fairbanks to become the bride of Emil Johnson, the pioneer miner and sister of Huga Carlson. cash fer of the State Bank of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN WILL BE
 DROPPED FOR WAR

CLEVELAND. June 13.-The in struction in the German language, except to students of chemistry. will be abandoned for the period of the war by the faculty of the school of Applied Science. according to announcement today. French will be substituted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
FRANCE IS READY TO COOPERATE IN
 WAR WITH RUSSIA

PETROGRAD. June 13.-France formally notified the Provisional government of Russia today that she stands ready to make new ar engagements with the Democratic form of government covering the two nations for the future co-op- eration in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
Crash in Fog.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. - Heavy fog hung over the ocean and the ships were visable to each other only few seconds before the crash occurred. Wireless mes sages received from individuals stated the vessels were travelling at l fairly high rate of speed with the fog signals sounding continuously.
 Passengers aboard the Governor were at breakfast when the crash came The big ship trembled from port to stern. The passengers were thrown violently to the floor of the deck
 Officers struggled with men who attempted frantically to rip down the life preservers. A number of passengers tore at the fastening of the life-belts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
GERMAN PLANES RAID LONDON IN EARLY FORENOON Many Are Killed by the Bombs Dropped and
 Scores Reported
 Injured. BOMB STRIKES SCHOOL Terrific Battle Fought in the Air-German
 Planes Raid on the Baltic.
DEATH LIST GROWS.

LONDON, June 13.-The death list in the air raid is growing and it is now stated that 49 were killed and over 200 injured. Derby announced in the House of Lords this after noon that the figures will be exceeded when the full reports are received.
 Bombs fell in many con gested centers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
BOOTLEGGER TO FILM
 EVENTS OF HIS CAREER

SEATTLE, June 13.-Logan Bill kingsley, the bootlegger, has located camp near Kirkland, secured a moving picture company and will be the Heading man," in the story which will tell of his career, espe- cially his liquor trafficking in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
kinu Steps Down

ATHENS. June 13.-King Constan- tine abdicated late last night in ia yor of his second son. Prince Alex ander. The abdication was due to the demand of the allies that the allied troops should occupy Slasson- ia. in Greece, without any resistance. Following the abdication the Allied troops entered Slassonia unOppOsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
Citizens Weep and Cheer when He Stepped on
 the Quay Today
 at BouIogne. PARIS WELCOMES HIM City Keyed Up to Highest Pitch when American Reaches There Under
 Special Escort.
PERSHiNG'S COMMAND

WASHINGTON, June 13. l. was announced by the War Department this afternoon that Major Cen. Parshing will operate under the command of Gen. Petain, the French Com mander.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
AMERICAN BOAT SUNK, CREW
 REPORTED LOST.

Washington, June 13.-The Navy Department has received advices that the American steamship Pe- trolite has been sunk by a German submarine and two boat loads of the crew are missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
Allies Forced King To Step Down and Out Following Demands
 of Evacuation.
MANY BENEFITS ARISE

BU IL LETT N-LONDON June 13.-lt was announced this afternoon in the House of Commons that Prince A. exander had formally taken the oath of office as King of Greece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
PICK UP DISABLED SUB WHICH
 WAS ADRIFT AT SEA.

Cadiz, Spain, June 13. = The Spanish torpedo boat No. 6 this morning discovered the German sub marine U-52 off the coast, her en- gines being disabled from gun shots which had struck her by an un. known vessel in an engagement. The submarine was lowed here, the crew interned and the vessel stripped of her wireless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
LINER GOVERNOR IN COLLISION PASSENGERS IN PANIC
GREATEST OVATION GIVEN ANY MAN ACCORDED PERSHINC UPON
 ARRIVAL ON FRENCH SOIL TODAY
BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

ANACONDA, June IS. What is so rare as day in June" was what some poet once raved about and he hit the nail on the head for 1t was a rare day here. Three inches of snow covers the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
KILLED IN TORNADO.

CHILLICOTHE. Mo. June 13.- Twenty-Five were killed in a tor nado which swept through Mercer and Putnam counties last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
Tourists on Spokane

Steamer Spokane sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon with the fol- lowing for Juneau: II. Diggeles. Mrs Mary Rock, Miss Mary Rock, F. G. Black, Mrs. Inez Thompson. and Mrs. J. c. Harrington. There are over 70 tourists on the Spokane, many of whom are going down the Yukon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
LEYLAND LINER SUNK.

Botson, June l3. = The Leyland liner Anglian, which sailed from here May 30th, for Liverpool, has been torpedoed and sunk. Several of the crew were killed when the torpedo exploded in the hold of the vessel. These advices were received here today by the agent of the Ley- land line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK June l3, = Alaska Gold closed today at 5. Alaska-Juneau at 4H. American Zinc at 8. Butte & Superior at 46N. Chino at 607s.
 Utah Copper at 116as. Ray at 30H.
 Copper metal was quoted at g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
PERsHING AT soULoGNE

BOULOGNE, June 13.-Major eraI John J. Pershng was greeted here at the quay by General Pelle. tier, representing the French govern ment and the Army of France. Many thousands crowded the quay and stretched back for blocks cheering
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13

LONDON, June 13. = The east end of London was bombarded early this forenoon by fifteen German aer- oplanes which came suddenly out of the sky. A large number of the British air fleet arose and pursued the enemy aircraft which flew over Essex to London. A great battle occurred in the air.
 The Admiralty made the an nouncement in the House of Con- mons this afternoon that 31 were killed in the forenoon raid and 67 injured.
 Bombs from today's raiders struck school house, killing ten children and injuring 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
KING CONSTANTIN E ADVOCATES AND GREECE MAY NOW BECOME
 A REPUBLIC; SON IS NEW HEAD

problems of victualizing the forces of the British in Macedonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
REVENUE CUTTER MCCULLOUGH IS
 SUNK AT SEA
Liner Governor Crashes into Government Boat
 in Fog Off Coast
 of California.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. The Revenue Cutter Mccullough was sunk this morning at 7:20 off Point Arguella by the Pacific Steamship Companys steamer Governor. The disaster occurred in a fog. According 70 wireless advices from the Cover TOT no lives were lost, the McCul- lough's crew being taken off safely. The cutter sank in less than an hour.
 The Governor was on her regular voyage from Seattle, having sailed from here for San Diego last Monday
 Governor Injured
 SEATTLE, June 13.-Telegrams received by the Pacific Steamship Company indicate that the Governor was badly damaged. The message of Capt H. c. Thomas, her com mander stating: "The Governor Is limping into port at Santa Barbara. Her boats rescued the Mccullough crew"
 Capt. J. c. Cantwell commanded the cutter Mccullough. One sailor was probably fatally injured. There was panic among the Governors passengers
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
BALTIC BASE RAIDED.

Berlin, June 13.-German sea- planes made an attack on the Rus sian bases along the Baltic late last night and early this morning doing considerable damage. All of the German craft returned to their bases uninjured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
ATLANTIC LINER IS SENT DOWN BY A TORPEDO Army Detachment Among the LoSt-ScoreS of
 Passengers Are
 Missing. AMERICAN BOAT SUNK Two Boat Loads of Crew Are Missing; British
 Steamship Also
 Torpedoed.
AMERICAN BOAT SUNK

PARIS, June l3.-The South At- lantic liner Sequana, with $50 pas sengers aboard was torpedoed in the Atlantic and went down, according to advices received here this after- noon. It is estimated that 190 pas sengers and detachment of the Sengalese Rifles have been lost. Rescue boats and French war craft have gone to the scene.
 Five minutes before the Seauana sunk the xireles dlahel sut fhe sos" giving the location and that many would be lost unless help reached them.
 The Sequana was formerly the City of Corinth and was owned by the South Atalntic Navigation Com pany of Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13

Today's News Today-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13

Continued on Page Two)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
WATERMAN CO.
BUYSCOALLAND
HINKLE FARM EAST OF SELMA TO
BE SCENE OF MINING
ACTIVITIES.

Eldon, Sept 22:-The Waterman
Coal company OF Oftumwa has leased
the Hinkle farm, known as the ranch,
east OF Selma, from Hinkle Bros, and
workmen have started to get things
in readiness to work the coal.
1t was found when they drilled last
summer that the coal deposits are
from four to five feet in depth. The
expenditures of the company will be
something near $4,000 The coal will
not be mined in the ordinary way, but
q steam shovel will be used to remove
the dirt from the coal and in this way
1t is thought 200 tons can be taken out
in one day.
The site of the mine is one mile from
the railroad. Four motor trucks will
be used to haul the coal to the railroad
cars. The trucks will travel over the
road known as the Armentrout lane,
which is now being graded and put
into good shape for this purpose.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
sELf.PRAIsE is kEyNorg.

Amsterdam, Sept. 21.-The text Of
the German reply is signed by Chan
cellor Michaelis and addressed to
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary Of
state. The entire text follows:
Herr Cardinal: Your eminence has
been good enough. together with your
letter of August 2. to transmit to the
kaiser and king my most gracious
master, the note of his holiness, the
pope, in which his holiness. filed with
grief at the devastations of the world
war, makes an emphatic peace appeal
to the heads Of the belligerent peo--
pies. The kaiserking has deigned
to acquaint me with your eminence's
letter and to entrust the reply to me-
'"His majesty has been following for
couSiderebls time with high re-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
NEW PLANS FOR
HONORING TROOPS

Iowa City, Sept. ga plan to pro-
vide a grand celebration and patriotic
demonstration for the soldiers OF the.
first draft army is being suggested
here. that is unique and will no doubt
prove a solution to the question Of
how best to honor the unknown heroes
that are to be.
The plan suggested by President
Huebner. OF the Commercial club, is
to walt until all the boys Of the first
army have been in camp q short time
and then hold celebration and bring
them home on leave of absence for
twenty-four hours to attend
II Is argued that this would furnish
fine days recreation to the boys and
to their friends as we'll, and be thor
oughly appreciated all around.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25

to us, and the heads OF the other
belligerent states with the noble in
tentiOn Of leading the heavily tried
nations to unity that will restore
peace to them.
with a thankful heart We received
this fresh gift of fatherly care which
you, holy father, always bestow on all
peoples without distinction, and from
the depth Of our heart We greet the
moving exhortation which your holi.
ness has addressed to the govern.
ment of the belligerent peoples
PRAISE FOR POPE.
During this cruel war we have al
ways looked up to your holiness as
to the highest parsonage who. IN
virtue of his mission, which reaches
beyond earthly things and, thanks to
the high conception Of his duties laid
upon him, stands high above the
belligerent peoples and who Is inac-
cessible to all influence, was able to-
find way which may lead to the
realization of our own desire for
peace. lasting and honorable for all
parties.
IF, as we most heartily desire.
agreements SHOULD be arrived at be-
t"coA Iue Uo1llSeTSuCS which would
realize this sublime idea, and there.
by give security to the Austro- Hun
garian monarchy for its unhampered
future development. it can then not
be difficult to find satisfactory solu-
ton of the other questions which stnl
remain to be settled between the
belligerents in spirit of Justice. and
OF reasonable consideration OF the
conditions for existence Of both
parties.
HOPE FOR PEACE.
IF the nations of the earth were
to enter. with desire for peace, into
negotiations with one another in the
sense Of your holiness proposals then
peace could blossom from them.
"The nations could attain complete
of movement on the high
seas. heavy material burdens could Be
taken from them and new sources q
opened to them.
Guided by spirit of moderation
and Cancellation, we see In the pro-
posals Of your holiness suitable
basis for initiating negotiations with
a view to preparing peace just to
all and lasting, and we earnestly hope
our present enemies may be animated
by the same ideas.
I'm this spirit we beg the Almighty
may bless the work of peace begun
by your holiness"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25

Mr.. Darlington snatched up the
scraps of paper. and his relief was
obvious. II
You'd bettr be of as quickly as
you can," Bliss concluded. mo, you
needn't be flurried. I'm not taking
this affair seriously. suppose It's my
own fault for being an idle million
aire. It's my money that tempts
people. Perhaps left Cloves here
too hard task when told him to
sit still and do nothing but keep
honest. 81
If you will kindly rout out that
fellow who opened the door to me,
and all of you precede me, should
be glad to lock up. You can go to
Mr.. Crawley's, Cloves. He will give
you Instructions.
Zone moment, though. Help me to
change my clothes. We won't keep
you, Mr.. Darlington.
Ito be continued.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
q laptrap,' Englishlnen
Call Peace Notes From
Both Berlin and Vienna

London, Sept. 22,-The incompleas
parts Of the reply of Germany and
Austria to Pope Benedict's peace pro-
posal, which arrived before press
time, are given prominence by the
morning newspaper. Owing to the
lateness Of their receipt, however, only,
two or three papers commented on
them in the editorial columns. The
tenor Of the headlines, however, re-
fleets the British attitude, one paper
captioning the documents as "Hypo.
critical claptrap from Berlin and
Vienna" a,.ssN 49,
The Daily Mail characterize the.
Austrian reply as "a vague document"
and comments on the new 1noSeDsaai
the peace plot" in which It saysi Eve
are told that the German governments
are arranging terms with the pope and
the government of Spain. The allieS
peace conditions stand on record. Ger
many has not rs yet the slightest In
tention of accepting them. From
them the allies will never recede."
ENLIGHTENMENT FOR WILSON.
The Graphic declares: Since no
high expectations we're felt in this
country upon the answer the central
powers would make to the pope, there
can be no disappointment at the terms
Of the documents which reached Lon.
don last night Meanwhile President
Wilson must surely be disillusioned ~
to the distinction between the German
government and the German people.
The real hope of the allies does not
lie in divided Germany. nor in papal
notes, but in relentless blows ON the
German armies such as Sir Douglas
Haig has just delivered
The Chronicle says that it is impos.
sible to suspect the earnestness Of the
Austrian emperor's reply, addings
Sincerity breathes through every
part OF this remarkable utterance."
SYMPATHY FOR AUSTRIA.
Emperor Charles always has spo.
ken In different temper and with
different accent from the violence and
harshness Of Berlin" the Chronicle
asserts.
The Austrian emperor" says the
Daily News, declares very justly that
the whole world longs for peace I'm
less the world is swept clean, from
such diplomacy as that which the
kaiser has just approved and honored,
what II the good Of talking peace 1t
alp
The Post asserts that Austria's re-
ply is one which processes that Aus.
tria Is fghting only for international
arbitration, disarmament and freedom
OF the seas" and adds: From the
authors of the historic ultimatum to
Servia. that profession is indeed sir.
nificant." -,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
ooEHRINc BREAKS WRIST.

Fremont, Sept. 22.-Mr. sand Mrs. D.
Goehring went out to the Will Stevens
home east Of town to get some plums
and when returning Mr. Goehring
started to crank up the car and the
engine backhred, breaking the bone in
the right arm Just above the wrist.
He telephoned to the garage to come
out after him and he was brought to
his home where DR.. F. A. Gillett re.
duced the fracture. 1t is bad break
and will keep Dave from working too
hard for several weeks to come.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
klLLEp IN MYSTIC MINE.

Mystic. Sept. 22-Joseph Fisher was
killed by fall Of coal in the Arnett
mine. He was young man OF 20
years of age, but had been recently
married, leaving bride Of about three
months, which adds to the sadness of
the unfortunate accident. He has q
brother living at Mystic.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
FIRE At PATTERSON.

Patterson, Sept. 22.-The general.
merchandise store At Patterson, own
ed by Grant Martin was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
The damage to. the contents and
building was something around $4,000
with Insurance amounting to $1,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
RAISE MANY PICKLES.

Keokuk, Sept. 22.-Pickle raising Ia
becoming profitable industry in this
county. Two hundred bushels daily
have been harvested from some Of the
fields around here. according to re-
ports from some Of the growers. Keo.
kuk's two pickle plants are working
full time taking care Of the products.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
Austria's Reply Voices \
Hope For Lasting Peace
But Outlines No Terms

Vienna. Sept. 24.-The text Of the
Austrian reply to Pope Benedict's
peace proposal says:
Holy Father: With due venera.
ton and deep emotion We take cog
nizance of the new representations
vonr holiness. in fulfillment Of the
holy Office intrusted you hy. God. make
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
ENSILAGE CUTTER
BELT KILLS MAN

Leighton, Sept. 22.-Eph Henry,
aged 10, son OF J. A. Henry, was al
most instantly killed when he was
caught in a belt operating an ensilage
cutter. The boy was assisted In the
work Of filling a silo on his fathers
place. He was beyond help before the
engine could be stopped.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
KARL FISHER 70 FRANCE.

Vinton, Sept. 22-KArl Fisher Of
vinton, who is now in the aviation
squadron at Dayton, Ohio. in letter
to his parents stated that the squad
ron to which he belonged and two
others would probably be ordered TO
France within ten days