davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

Continued from Page One.
brakeman must be carried on all
freight trains with more than 80
cars, whereas the bill, known as 8.
B. No. 70. introduced by Senator Mos
tad of Ward county, as originally in
troduced, contemplated a minimum of
40 cars.
The railroad committee or the SEN
ate, Of which Senator Henry Mclean
is chairman, held a meeting yester-
day afternoon. at which time action
was taken.
The full crew issue has been before
the assembly several sessions. the bill
now being considered being a modi-
fed form of the measure that was
submitted ny the brotherhoods two
years ago.
Another amendment made by the
committee yesterday eliminates the re-
Quirement that was set forth in the
original bill requiring that the flag
years experience. .5
Semi. nonthIy Act.
The semi monthly payment bill, in
troduced by Senator Mostad at the
instance OF the railroad brotherhoods,
is also expected to come back to the
senate this afternoon, on the report
OF the municipal corporations COM
mittee. with the recommendation that
It pass.
This bill was reported out OF COM
mittae last Saturday for passage, and
yesterday was re-referred to the COM
mittee because the measure, as orr
iginally introduced. provided that all
public service corporations be re-
quired to make salary payments SEMI
monthly.
II was maintained on the floor OF the
senate that such provision would hit
corporations other than railroads. so
the committee yesterday afternoon
amended by inserting the word rail-
road wherever the term public SER
vice" corporations originally APP
peared.
The length Of time within which the
railroads may make settlement of sal.
airy payments was also extended from
five to seven days. Thus, the salary
for the first half OF the month may be
paid as late as the 22nd Of the month,
while the payments due the first Of
the month. may be made as late as
the seventh OF the month.
Ambulance Chaser biiI.
The so-called ambulance chaser
bill, prohibiting settlements of claims
arising out uf injuries received in ac-
cidents. within thirty days of the time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
FIVE Kinks 70 WINNIPEG.
49, .aAa 11N

Duluth, Mimi. Feb. Sin q special
coach attached to the regular Cana
dian Northern night train, curling
clubs OF Duluth and Superior viii
send FIVE Kinks TO the annual bonspiel
OF the Manitoba clubs, which opens
today at Winnipeg. Three Kinks will
90 from the Duluth Curling club. one
from the Western Curling club, Du-
luth, and one from Superior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
Commercial League.
Games Toniaht.

Games TohI9hts
Grand alleys: Grands vs.. Alex
Stern a Co. ~
Nestor alleys: Hendriolson q Egg
gum va. Crane q Ordway.
Games Last Night.
In a hard fought match on the Mes
tor alleys last night, the Union Lights
made It two out of three over Ralph
Bells Rei-MAcs, putting over wins in
the FIRST and third sessions. The Sec
ond game WAS a real battle, being
taken by the cigar men, S55 to 945.
Sensational hitting by Lamp with
200. 240 and 203 in three games fea-
tured.
Lamp was also high pin with 240,
while Boyle with 214 came In for Sec
ond place stanley with ala, Boyle
with 2OS and Boyd with 204 were other
high pins. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
HOLD ANNUAL
Chess TOURNEY
FEBRUARY e

The NTH annual tournament of the
North Dakota Chess association will
be held In the commercial club rooms
at Devils Lake on Feb. %. Play will
start at 10 o'clock in the morning.
following business meeting called
for 8 o'clock. -a.
. Every chess player in the state is
cordially invited to attend. There will
be two classes, one minor class for
beginners, and major class for
stronger players.
For any information write J. J.
Burtscher at Devils Lake, secretary, or
Edgar Anderson at Crary, president Of
the association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
SELECTING BOXING TEAM.
INV ARsociatad PraSsN

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 6--A team Of
amateur boxers, to represent the Kan
bouts at New Orleans held in connec-
ton with the Mardi Gras festivities, is
being chosen by Athletic Director Reil-I
ly. He plans to take Ave or six men on
the southern jaunt, representing as
many classes. The final selection prob
ably will be made on Feb. 10, the date
of the clubs next boxing smoker.
The contest at New Orleans will be
held late In February. ..t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
MAY 90 40 INpIANAPoLIs.

Indianapolis. Feb. Slim Thorpe,
the noted Indian athlete, may become q
member of the Indianapolis club OF the
American association. Thorpe belongs
to the New York Nationals, but played
with Milwaukee last season. Jack
Hendricks, manager of the local club.
hopes TO purchase the Indians release,
and try him in center deld,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
PLAN BIG WEEK
Trapshooters OF Middle West Gather a
Kansas City-Many Prixes.
(By Associated Press.l

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 6.-Trap-
shooters are planning for big week
here. starting today. when more than
100 marksmen from the middle west are
expected to line up before the Blue
River traps for the thirteenth annual
Interstate Trapshooting tournament.
better known in sporting circles as the
Midwinter shoot.
Five championships have been pro-
vided to test the gunners' prowess, and
more than $500 in prizes and added
money Will make the trip worth while
for the high guns OF the meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
HALF ARE SIGNED

(By Associated Pregs.)

Cleveland, Feb. 6.-Half OF the mem
bers of the Cleveland Americans have
signed 1917 contracts. according to an
nouncement by James Dunn, president
Of the club. ...,
'I have not been paying any atten-
tion to what the Baseball Players fra
ternity has been doing in regard to q
strikes Dunn said. 1.-THE Cleveland
club has no cause to worry"
Dunn said that Cleveland will be able
to put practically it's entire squad in
the training camp. Only four members
of the team who hold memberships in
the fraternity have not signed, he said.
From what ] have heard, none of
the other clubs in the American league
will be crippled by strike" Dunn
added. .-..-a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
Twilight GETS TIRED:
THEN STANDARDS LOSE
Holds HE Team up in First Tive
Games Then Bowls 167-It Was
. s Late Anyway.

Clarence Twight bowled 1913 In the
first game, and the Standard Oil
bunch beat the Ford Motor gang. He
came across with 1877 in the second,
and again the Standards won. But
Clarence got tired in the third game,
hit only 1877, and the Ford boys took
courage and put over a narrow margin
win. Aud all this happened on the
Grand alleys last night. It was late
anyway.
with 209, 1872 and 1877 in three chances.
Saul hit 20S in his last try. The
Gaora.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
ARRANGE SERIES WITH ROBINS.
fn,Y

Kansas City. Feb. "a two-game
series here between the Brooklyn Ma
tionals and the Boston Americans has
been arranged for March 81 and April
/. Other major league games announced
are: Detroit Americans and New York
Nationals. April z and 9: and on April
and 3 the local American association
team will play the Chicago Nationals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

Referee Decides Metric 10 Too Much
For Young Abe Attel.
(By Asgociated Press. !

Denver, Colo. Feb. 6. Charlie
Metric of Milwaukee defeated Young
Abe Attel of Denver in ten rounds Of
fast fighting here last night.
The bout was scheduled for fifteen
rounds, but was stopped in the tenth,
the referee announced, to save Attel
further punishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
carliaIA Rni.tAI
MAY CoAcH cATHoLIc .1un.
(By Associated Press

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-Bert Baston,
captain or the IniYeFaity OF Mlnnaes e,sa
Catholic university eleven OF Wash
ington, d. 9. next fall. Baston, an ALI
American end, graduates In June. The
question Of salary Is keeping the deal
M in the air.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
THREE FOR FLICKS
Triple k's Fall Short in First TWO
Counta-swamped in Third.

The Triple KS fell short in the first
two counts, and were swamped in the
third for a three-gan1e loss to the
F1ickertails on the Y. NJ. G. A. alleys
last night.
Thorson was high pin with 221, and
H. Worcester close second with 210,
The SeOra. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
d total, 1,IIb pins.
Or $s4a Grmp1d AIlAva-

on the Grand Alleys.
Terrific hitting by Joe Peterson,
cleanup man for the Hagen Newtons,
featured the match of the jewelers.
with the Carlisle & Bristol five on the
Grand alleys last night. the jewelers.
winning two out of three. Peterson
hit 234, 34T and 1913 for an average OF
224.
Merrill did some swatting himself,
as did Stevenson and Bergherm. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
Ford Motor Co.
"HEINE" WAGNER SIGNS.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Charles ("Heinie")
Wagner, coach of the Boston An1eri-
can league baseball club sent his
signed contract to President H. H.
Frazee yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
COULON WINNER
Former Titlehelder outfishts Jack
sharksy In New York.
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Feb. 9. - Johnny Cou-
lon of Chicago, former bantamweight
champion. outfought Jack Sharkey Of
this city in a ten-round bout here last
night.
The former titleholder fought at a
fast pace throughout. Coulon weighed
Ill pounds, and Sharkey 1l6 pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
SAM LANGFORD DECIDES
TO MAKE CHICAGO HOME;
PLANS TO ENTER BUSINESS.
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Sam Langford, the
negro heavyweight, has decided to es-
tablish home In Chicago for his wife
and little daughter. He plans to en-
gage in business here, although he does
not intend giving up boxing.
Langford formerly lived in Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
SAYS GRIMES WILL BE STAR.

10y ABBUCIdLbU IT1Bb'J
Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 6.-Burleigh
Grimes, the young pitcher Of the Pitts
burgh Nationals, will be q sensation In
Fischer, a catcher obtained from the
Chicago Nationals last season, believes.
Fischer said that Grimes has great
control for q spitballer, and a fine
change of pace, and with more expert
ence will be hard man to beat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
News From Sportdom
WHAT'S COMING IN BASKETBALL.

Wednesday.Fargo college jamestown eolIsse-Janeown
C. preliminary game Mapleton girls D. B. C. gs)-Fargo
D.
Frtday-Moorhead high Falls high-Fergus
FTtday-Wahpeton high-AgassiE
Y. C.
Saturday-Norh Dakota Aggies colege-Huron s
SaurdayPar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
Hospital

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
. PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME. q
Mrs. II. Rice. Phone 264I-J,
~@@~@~~A~~~~%~ @~%%~o@@AAA<
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
AduIterated and
MSbranded Foods
And Beverage!

So
I, =. r. Ladd. chemist of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, and Food Commissioner for North
Dakota. do hereby certify that the list
OF food products and beverages, herein
specified. have been analysed during
the six months preceding December
s1st, 1915. and the same found to be
adulterated or misbranded within the
meaning OF the statute as shown in
each Individual case.
/ further affirm that this is a true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge. ..-
q. =. LADD.
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day Of December, 1915.
H ALMA x. JOHNSON.
(seal) Notary Public.
AduIterated ana Misbranded Foods and
Beverages.
121a5-Gslatin Ice Cream. Feldman
Dairy Co.. Devils Lake, N. D.
Fat 12.4%. Below standard.
121s6-Pure Cider Vinegar. Twin City
wholesale Grocery Co., 81. Paul.
MINI. Not pure cider vinegar.
121S7-Pure cider Vinegar. Minot Gro
Gerry Co., Minot. N. D. Not pure
cider vinegar.
Ssiiy s 81 paul. MS finley not s0S pure
cider vinegar.
1o11n r,,.n u.r,t T.- cn-n.. r.a-A
Empire Provision q Produce
Co., Chicago, Ill. Not made from
sound material. Illegal
''''i1 Hs.s er'!% d a'r T.s is S Ssa
standard.
1s172-Ice Cream. Jahnke Bros, Rock
Lake, N. D. Fat 1919. Illegal.
Creamery Butter. Danish
Prize Brand, Danvang Cream
Try w &C. Ad sssss not N wEsi Ein Hs s
gal.
122ss-Gelatin Ice Cream. White Ice
Cream Co" Mtnot. N. D. Eat 80.
12291-Ics Cream. Paris Confectionery,
Williston. n D. Fat S.6S. IL
12292-Ice Cream. Boack & Korbal,
Crosby, N. D. Fat $50. Illegal.
12sss-Gelatin Ice Cream. Cary & Son.
Ice Cream. Eastman
Dairy Fairview. Mont. Fat
Ice Cream. Bridgeman-
Russsl Co. Grand Forks. n D.
Ice Cream. Johnson Ice
Cream Co., Fargo, N D. Fat
$50. Illegal.
Ice Cream. A. J. Spiel
man, New England, n. D. Fat
7.l%. Illegal.
Pois. ]. Ramell. Paris. Col
ored with copper salts. Illegal.
Ice Cream. Fergus Ice
Cream Co.., Fergus Falls. MINI.
Fat liz. Illegal.
,1ssS-vin, Non-alcoholic. American
Cider Co, ST. Paul, MINI. Alec
hol 0.1s%. Illegal.
1ss4-Red Ribbon Beer. American CT
der Co.. st. Paul, MINI. Alcohol
1sOs--Gingerade Extract. Pure Food
Mfg. Co.. Mandan, N. D. Con-
tains. added capstcum. Mis-
branded.
1s33-Dark Grape Cider. National
Fruit Products Co., Memphis,
Tenn. Alcohol by volume 8.SH.
Color, coal tar dye. Illegal.
1sS4-Blackberry Cider. National Fruit
Products Co., Memphis, Tenn,
Alcohol by vol. 9.3%; color, coal
tar dye. Illegal.
1S70-Grape Smash. Cavalier Bottling
Works, Cavalier, N. .. Contains
saponin. Illegal.
1s71--Artifcial Orange Cider. Capital
City Bottling Works, Bismarck,
y. d. Colorsd with coal tar dye.
Illegal.
30O2--orange Pop. Jamestown Bot
ting Works, Jamestown, N. d.
not properly labeled; colored
with coal tar dye. Illegal.
State of North Dakota, County Of
/, w. r. Tucker, county auditor of
cass county, North Dakota, hereby Ger
tify that the foregoing report was filed
In my once and 10 published pursuant
to Section 1887. Compiled Laws of 1913.
Dated this 9Th day Of January. 1917.
w. r. TUCKER,
County Auditor.
(Feh. 6-13. 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
CREW ACT BACK TO SENATE

Continued from Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
For Exchange

WILL EXCHANGE 100 acres Roseau
county, Minnesota, land for Fargo
property. n. J. Osteraas. Webster Ho-
tel, Fargo. n. D. 447O)
FOR TRADE FOR AUTOMOBILE
Forty acres of 81. Louis county, Min
nesota, land, clear of incumbrance.
Even trade for car valued at $4,000.
Write 312. care Forum. (6374)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
MOVE FREIGHT NOW

Railroad Associations, big manufac-
turing concerns and government Off
cials are united in sending out to all
business men, citizens and shippers
generally, to order at once all neces-
saries that must come by rail and
to ship all freight without delay, an
ticipating deliveries wherever possible
The reason for this is that those
who are studying the situation are
anticipating the worst freight tie up
this Fall and Winter, the country has
ever known. Great armies will be
transplanted to and from widely sep
arated training camps; enormous
quantities of military supplies must
be kept constantly moving to these
armies, at home and abroad, and will
necessarily have the right of way,
Cold weather will reduce the effective
ness of motive power and consequently
railroad hauling capacity. Last Win
ter the freight congestion, with no
military movements, was serious; this
Winter with the country engaged in
a great war it promises to be worse
The only way people can help to
relieve the impending situation is to
act promptly in ordering and shipping
Move freight now.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Hearing Before Justice Deyo Last Fri
day Results in Fred Lehman Being
Held for Grand Jury---Coro-
ner's Verdict thew Devel-
opments in Prosecution

blow also the club that was used;
the attorneys for the defense called
no witnesses and rested their case
after attorney Winn made a men,
deavor to secure bail for Lehman
Justice Deyo held that his court had
no authority to grant bail to a per-
son charged with the crime of first
degree murder and that mas much
as there was shown by the evidence
presented by the state reason why
the accused might be guilty of the
crime there was no alternative but to
remand the prisoner to jail without
bail to await the meeting of the
Grand Jury October 3rd.
The Coroner's report filed with the
Clerk of Couts last Friday states de-
finitely that Mrs. Lehman came to
her death by % calibre bullet in
the brain fired from a % calibre re-
volver by Fredrick Lehman. 1t is
for the State represented by the pro-
scouting attorney and his assistants
to prove that the coroner's verdict is
correct.
New developments in the case that
have been given publicity in the
daily papers are a supposed motive
for the crime in the infatuation of
the accuced for another woman, Mrs.
Elsie Fenton, who will be a witness
for the State, and the finding of a
Swanton business man who was
present in the Delta store when Leh-
man purchased a revolver, presum-
ably the one found under the milk
house on the Lehman farm.
The net of evidence is being closely
woven by the prosecution while the
defense will make every effort pos
sible to clear their client. The case
promises to be one of the most close
ly contested criminal cases in the his
tory of Fulton county courts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
NATIONAL ARMY
Board Finish Consideration
of Last Three Hundred Men Called
Find Seventy three Eligible for
Selection.

The County Military Board have
finished consideration of the 300 regis
tered men last called for examination
and from that number have certified
seventy three to the District Board as
eligible to selection for military SER
vice. This is more than enough to
fill the quota called for from the coun-
ty but many of these may be dis
charged on occupational grounds or
temporarily exempted by the District
Board the policy adopted by the au-
thorities having been to call no men
into the service whose services were
indispensable to the communities in
which they live and work, and to
leave men with wives and children
actually dependent upon them where
they are until they are actually need
ed for military service. The names
of the seventy three men are printed
herewith.
The next movement of men from
Wauseon to Camp Sherman at Chilli
cothe is scheduled for next Wednesday
October 3rd when 80 per cent more
Of the 142 will leave for training
as soldiers IN the National Army
These men are selected by the Dis
trict Board from those who are GER
titled up to this board by the local
board; The District board will no
tify the local board what men they
may take to make up their 80 per cent
detachment and the local board then
notifies the Individual men and is re-
sponsible for the men until they
reach Chillicothe
The task Of selecting, mobilizing
equipping, feeding and training an
army of 100000 men is a stupenduous
undertaking for a nation like our owl
which has never been predominated
by the militaristic spirit. We are
little used to war and the methods
of preparation for war. 1t would
be strange indeed if some mistakes
were not made and some delay ex-
perienced in making the necessary
provisions for the proper care of this
vast army of men. The marvel is
that all this work is moving forward
as smoothly as it is, true there are
some mistakes and some injustices
but in the main things are going for
ward very well and errors are being
adjusted fairly well. One warning
that boys already at Camp Sherman
are sending back to the men that are
to come is that they better bring
plenty of warm clothing with them anG
an extra blanket.
It is the spirit that permeates the
rank and file of this American Nation
al Army rather than the high de-
gree of scientific military efficiency
that will make them invincible and
enable them to defeat the legions who
are fighting as slaves fight at the be-
hest of their masters and drivers
not for ideals and principles, but to
maintain an avaricious autocracy and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28

The Common Pleas court room was
well filled when Justice DeyO opened
his court last Friday afternoon for
the continuance of the hearing in the
case of Fred Lehman charged with
the murder of his wife. The state
called but one witness, Coroner Dr.
p. s. Bishop, who in answer to ques-
tions from Assistant Prosecutor f.
S. Ham told the story of his cali to
the Lehman farm on the morning of
Monday September 18th, and what
he found upon his arrival. DIR.
Bishop stated that Mrs. Lehman had
been dead about two hours when he
arrived; that he watched while Doc
tors Cosgrove and Bradley sof Swan
ton performed the autopsy on the
body of Mrs. Lehman and that her
death was caused by a % calibre bull
let fired into her brain from 22
calibre revolver
Questioned in regard to Lehman's
wounds he stated he was positive that
the wounds in the left upper arm and
the calf of the left leg were made by
the bullets from a % calibre. revol-
yer and the bullets entered from the
front. Coroner Bishop also stated
that the scratches on Lehman's left
breast we're unquestionably made by
a dull edged instrument Of some sort
Attorney John Winn of Defiance APP
peared with Attorney F. B. Fowler
for the defendant. Aside from re-
calling DIR. Bishop to the stand and
questioning him in regard to the
whereabouts Of the clothing worn by
Lehman at the tine he was wounded
and the revolver found on the prem
ises, securing from Sheriff Boone a
section of the barn door showing a
dent where the club with which Leh-
man says he was struck hit the door
and took part Of the force of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
READING FOR SOLDIERS

This week the people of Wauseon
are being asked to take part in a
nationwide campaign to raise money
10 establish libraries at the training
camps. II is hoped that before Oc-
tober End at least $3.50. will have
been subscribed by local people as
that is the apportionment for Wause-
on.
The local campaign is under the
direction of the trustees and librarian
Of the WauseOn library who are CO.
perating with the American Library
Association which has set $1,000,000
as its goal in the nationwide canvass.
As the campaign is being conducted
only through the libraries no appor-
tionment has been made for those
towns without Libraries and for the
rural districts. Therefore people out
side of Wauseon who wish to con-
tribute can feel perfectly free to do
so without fear of being asked again.
A little from each one will quickly
raise the apportionment. Checks
should be made payable to the "Amer-
lean Association" and may be sent
to II. B. Sohn librarian, for forward
ing to Washington.
That our Wauseon boys want read
ing matter is shown by letter from
Robert Bissonette to Judge F. II.
Wolf, soon after arriving at Chilli
cothe, requesting that the pepole of
Wauseon send reading matter as the
boys were greatly in need of it.
The local library is also receiving
books and magazines to send to Chilli
cothe, and so generous has been the
response that one large box has al
ready been sent out and others ar,
about to follow.