davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
LEGAL RIGHTS
WERE VIOLATED
Governor of Arizona Says
Deportation of Strikers
Was Illegal
CRY AseocIated Prees.l

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 21.-Although
In an open letter to the sherif and
other officers OF Cochise county,
Governor CampbelI yesterday scored
the deportation OF about 1,200 alleged
strikers and their sympathizers from
the Warren copper mining district
July IL, he declined to make a. defin-
ite statement regarding any course
he might take toward the deported
men.
The governors letter said:
THE deportation of July IL and
those subsequent thereto were illegal.
All deported persons were entitled to
the full legal rights secured to them
by the constitution and statutes of
Arizona, and unless by proper nppH-
cation and execution of the laws thus
afforded, must not be restrained in
the exercise of other liberties as af-
fecting not only the Warren district
but any other place in this state.
II call your attention to the very
serious responsibility resting upon
you in the matter.
Referring to the alleged disIoyalty
on the part of members of the ]. w.
w. Governor Campbell says:
THE principles of the Industrial
Workers of the World are a stencil
in the nDstrils of decent Americans.
Insofar as my power as governor of
Arizona extends, shall not tolerate
in the remotest degree their appli-
cation in Arizona. A menace TO the
civil well-being and industrial prog
ress in time of peace. the toleration
of such doctrines during state Of
war is treason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
WILL EXCHANGE
PEACE VIEWS
State Department Thinks
Formal Gathering Will
~ Not Be Necessary

Washington, Aug. 21.-Lord Cecil's
statement in the British parliament
yesterday that the entente govern
ment would hold a conference be-
fore replying to Pope Benedict's
peace proposals, is understood at
the state department as meaning
that the governments will exchange
views, not that there is to be a gath
ering of premiers or foreign minis
ters for a formal conference. .s.
So far there has been no occasion
for the state department to join in
any Of the several conferences which
have been held in the capitals Of the
entente nations during the war.
Though American army and naval
officers have taken part in some Of
the deliberations of the technical
men to ensure cooperation in cam
paign plans. This attitude on the
part Of the United States govern
ment is understood to have been due
to no lack of sympathy or deter
mination to cooperate fully, but
rather to the conviction that so far
these conferences have had to do
with strictly European issues.
Vital To U. s. Interests.
No such limitation applies to the
pope's peace proposals, of course, as
these touch interests vital to the
United States. It is believed, how
ever, that the necessary measure of
between the nations at
war with Germany can be secured
through cabled exchanges and con-
ferences between the diplomatic rep
and the foreign Sec
retaries at the different capitals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
FOOD BILL NAY
REGULATE SUGAR
Beet Sugar Producers Meet
Moover For Discus
sion of Prices

washington, Aug. 21.-Represen-
tatives Of the New York coffee and
sugar exchange conferred with Her
bert Hoover, the food administrator
yesterday, on the stabilization of
sugar prices in the United States.
Sugar future dealings were stopped
by the exchange last week at Mr..
Hoover's request after prices had
mounted to unusually high levels.
Beet sugar producers also saw Mr..
Hoover and discussed the prices at
which the million tons of beet sugar
to be produced between now and
the end Of the year shall be mar
keted. The prices contemplated
range from $6.75 to $3.50 g. hundred,
or from one to. one and half cents
under present quotations. No set
tlement, however, was reached.
Sugar probably will be the next
food to be put under government
regulation under the food bill. AL
though the food administration is
given no such sweeping powers for
sugar control as in the case Of
wheat it hopes to accomplish a
proper distribution and a price re-
duction through voluntary ar
rangement with producers and deal
.ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
ANTT-DUAFT INCTTERS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Spencer, Alleged Organizer, Advised
Local Lodges to "Prepare and
Use Tactics" ..
(Bv Associeted Press.l


Mcalester, Okla, Aug. 21.-That H.
G. Spencer, alleged organizer of the
working class union, was the principal
inciter of the anti-draft agitation in
Hughes county as we'll as in
Seminole county, was the burden of
the testimony offered yesterday in
the governments hearing in cases
against those Oklahoma farmers
charged with conspiring to obstruct
the selective draft law. Spencer
advised all local lodges, one witness
said to prepare and use tactics"
After a mass meeting of four
lodges on the night of Aug. 2 the
bands separated, another witness
testified, to burn the Missouri, Okla
homa and Gulf bridge near Calvin
and to dynamite the Texas Company
pipe line. The detachment assigned
to blow up the bridge, 1t was .declar-
ed, made the attempt, but the other
detail "got cold feet.
: Thirty-two men were bound over
on $1,000 bonds yesterday.
This makes a total of las men now
held for the grand jury. none Of
whom has been able to make bond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
NATIONAL ENCANPNENT
PATRIOTIC SERVICES HELD
Patriotic Service Held at Boston.
At Least 10000 Veterans Expect
ed IN Parade Tuesday.

Boston, Aug. 21.-The remnants OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic be-
gan mobilizing here today for their
5lst annual encampment. Among
those already on hand are Commar-
der in Chief w. ]. Patterson, or FIT
tsburgh, a., Senior Vice Comman-
der in Chief w. Fl. Wormstead, KAN
sas City, Mo-, and other officials as
well as a delegation of IL from Alas
ka and Washington.
The encampment formally opened
yesterday afternoon with an impress
sive patriotic service in the new Old
South church. Mingled with boys in
blue in the audience, were many OF
the boys in khaki, awaiting their
marching orders in the country's
newest war for freedom. Corporal
James Tanner, of Washington, ID. G..
past commander in chief, who de-
livered the principal address, referr-
ed to their presence in feeling terms.
In the parade on Tuesday from ten
thousand to twelve thousand veter-
ans are expected to be in line, as
compared with the forty thousand
who marched at the last national en-
campment here 13 years ago.
The business meetings of the G. A.
r., the Woman's Relief corps and
the Sons of Veterans will be held
Wednesday. Up to the present little
opposition was developed to the cam
didacy of Col. Orland A. Somers, of
Kokomo, Ind, for commander in
chief of the Grand Army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
Big Patronage
Assured Musical
Comedy Tonight

Playgoers Of this city are looking
forward with real pleasure to the
coming OF that brightest and smart
est of all musical comedy produc-
tions, Very Good Eddie. to the Or
pheum theater, where it will begin
an engagement of two nights, be-
ginning this evening.
Very Good Eddie, as 1t will be pre-
sented here, is the same show, with
the same great cast. fine production,
and the same fashion chorus which
scored a solid years run in New
York and recently closed a six
months engagement in Chicago.
From there it started on brief sum-
mer tour of the principal western
cities, and everywhere it has repeat
ed its metropolitan success.
Very Good Eddie has the advan-
tage of all other musical comedies in
the fact that 1t is based on a. sue
cessfuI farce by Philip Bartholomae
and Guy Bolton which gives 1T suffi-
cient laughter to entertain any aud
fence, aside from its score of musi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21

British Front in France and Bel
gium, Aug. 21.-British tanks scored
another triumph in the capture of i'm
portant German positions Sunday in
the neighborhood of the Ypres- Poel-
capelle road, north of st. julien. It
was tank show almost from start
to finish and the infantry in this
case played the part of supernum-
eraries in support of the leading ac-.
tors, while large numbers of the
enemy troops added a final melo-
dramatic touch by surrendering
abjectIy or fleeing in terror.
AS recorded in the official COM
munication the British captured
German defenses along a mile front
to depth of 500 yards. Among the
strongholds occupied were the fam
GUS triangle, Hibau and Cockcroft
farms, the sites of exceedingly
strong concrete and steel machine
gun redoubts that menaced the in
fantry advance. 1t was dawn when
the tanks lined up and waited for
the signal to "go over the top. The
British artillery, observing no less
of chivalry to the tanks than to the
infantry in the past, poured pre-
liminary stream of shells into the
German lines and then dropped a
barrage ahead of the iron monitors,
which started forward, looking for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
British. Tanks Play Star Role in ]. .t5.
Most Recent Victory in Belgium
fRx Associated Press:l

all the world like great dragons that
had rolled out from one of Hans An
dersen's conceptions into the gray
morning light that shrouded this
battlefield in the Cockpit of Eur
ope." - I ...... -
~ Infantry Follows.
Behind them came the infantry
ready to do the cleaning up of the
remaining enemy after the tanks had
finished their part. But there was
little for the infantry to do except
assemble and care for the prisoners
as the tanks progressed. There was
hard fighting at several positions,
such as the three redoubts mention
ed, but it was always brief
The tanks wheeled into position
and turned a heavy fire on the forti-
fications and the Germans were kill
ed or else they surrendered The
enemy casualties were heavy. Great
numbers of Germans were seen flee
ing terror stricken as the tanks ap-.
peared in the distance and a con-
siderable number threw down their
arms. and surrendered without offer.
ing resistance.
The tanks cleared the whole ter
ritory desired and then trundled
back home. They suffered no dam
age and the casualties for the op-
GRAFTON totalled Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
Middle West States
Are Awakened to War,
Says "Y" Secretary

The middle western states are
awake to the seriousness of the war
in which the United States Is enter
ed, and preparations for the struggle
are everywhere in evidence, accord
ing to John w. Adams, general Sec
retary of the Fargo Young Mems
Christian association, who returned
Sunday evening after spending his
annual vacation at Duluth, Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, Chicago and Elgin, Ill.
Everywhere there is activity, and
while few are talking war, there is a
business-like look on all faces that
indicates just what Is going on in the
mind, said Mr.. Adams today.
Mr.. Adams left Fargo two weeks
ago Saturday, and reports an enjoy
able trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
PROMINENT FARGO
COUPLE DIVORCED
Mrs. Louise MaIIarian Given Decree
Against Or. X. n. Mallarian
In District Court,

A decree of divorce was last Tues
day granted Mrs. Louise Mallarian
from DR.. K. H. Mallarian. both of
this city, action having recently been
brought in the district court, on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
larian was awarded the Mallarian
home at 301 Thirteenth street south
and all it's contents, and approximat-
ely $4,000 in cash additional.
Gregory, jr., the fifteen-year-o -old
son of the couple. remains with his
mother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
BROOCH STOLEN
Police Notified of Theft at Fashion
able Summer Resort On Monday.

The theft of a diamond brooch, set
with pearls, valued at $125, and be-
longing to Mrs. e. e. Clemens of
jamestown, who is enjoying an out
ing at Shorehan, was reported to the
police this morning.
Mrs. Clemens is the wife of the
proprietor of the Clemens drug store
in that city and recently reached the
resort. Details are lacking.
The only information which the
police give out is that the missing
article is a double sun burst with
one-fourth carat stone in center and
set with pearls on the side.
Two pearls were missing when the
brooch was stolen. .-t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
STRAND

'Bab The Fixer' a college play
which opened at the Strand yester-
day, made very distinct hit the
audiences showing a very decided
interest For Wednesday and Thurs
day Manager Mccarthy offers a
strong feature.
Rudolph Cameron who won many
friends and admirers through his
clever characterization behind the
footlights. plays an excellent role IN
the Vitagraph feature film by Cyrus
Townsend Brady entitled THE More
Excellent Way with Anita Stewart
and Charles Richman.
Mr.. Cameron plays his role with
forcefulness that is sure 70 add many
new friends to his already large list
OF admirers and his appearance in
coming productions will probably be
hailed with much enthusiasm
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21

Hankinson. N. D.. Aug. 21.-Just
80 minutes after their two little chill
dren came running into the home for
their dinner bubbling over with ex-
citement because of the good time
they were having, their bodies, burn
ed beyond recognition, were found
in the barn on the George Neuman
farm. near Lake Traverse.
The roaring of flames attracted
the attention of Mrs. Neuman who
notified the other members Of. the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
TDo Children Lose LiUes in
Flames at Hdnkinson--Bodies
Burned Beyond Recognition

family that the barn was on fire.
She had no knowledge that the. chill
dren were in the barn. 1t was their
grandmother who. discovered their
remains in the ashes in one corner
in which they had fed to escape.
. The father and the mother fell
senseless as the awful truth was
forced upon them. The children
were aged three and four years.
A horse, three pigs, some calves
and large quantity of hay were al
so consumed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
BURN IN PLANE
3Aviators Lose Lives Experimenting
With Smoke Bombs in Air.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Charles
A. Wall, Jr, and Richard H. Mead
were burned to death here late yes
terday when an airplane in which
they were experimenting with smoke
bombs caught fire in the air. Both
men were dead when the destroyed
airplane fen to the ground.
Wall was a civil engineer in train
ing for aviation service. Mead was
aviation instructor who came to
Buffalo recently from the training
camp at Mineola, i. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
RETURNs FRoM vAcATIoN.

Harry Imaf, Clerk at waldorf. Spent
Holidays MT Fair Hills Resort.
Harry Imai, clerk at the Waldorf
hotel returned to his duties Monday
after a two weeks vacation spent at
Fair Mills resort on Lake Pelican.
During his vacation, Mr.. 1mai
worked on a number of oil paintings
which he will probably enter at the
Minnesota State fair this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
FARMERS CLAIM EXEMPTIONS.
Many. Say Their Farms Are Mort
aaued and They Fear Bankruptcy.
(Rv AsSooiatad PreSa 1

Omaha, Aug. 21.--Drafted farmers
in Nebraska are almost unanimous
in claiming exemption on account of
their farming, according to members
of the federal district exemption
board for the north Nebraska dis
trict ~
Already 1000 claims for, exemption
on account Of general farming" have
been fled with the board, which has
certified only 1000 names of drafted
farmers. Many farmers claim their
farms are mortgaged and if they are
drafted they will become bankrupt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
CHANGE IN TIME
New Schedule" Became Effective Or
@. N. Portland Line Aug. 10.

Announcement was made this
morning of a change of time on the
Portland line of the Great Northern.
The train now leaves at o'clock
in the morning instead of 8, and ar
rives at $40 instead of $3.50 o'clock
in the evening as formerly.
The change went into effect Sum
day, Aug. 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
NORTON IN CITY
Congressman Visitor In Fargo This
Morning En- Route to Hettinger.

Congressman P. D. Norton of Het-
finger, was a visitor in Fargo sew
eral hours this morning, making
train connections at, this point for
his home at Hettinger, after attend
ing the funeral of his mother who
died at Devils Lake last week.
Mr.. Norton arrived over the Great
Northern early in the morning and
left on the Northern Pacific for the
western part of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21

THREsHING OUTFIT WANTED.
1900 acres to thresh in locality
where reasonably good yield is as
sured.
PAGE BENEDICT LAND CO.,
Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
Another bargain day Wednesday
at Blacks. See advertisement.-adv.

Beach-Particles of rope blown into
the left side of his face and one eye
ball gave William Mclaughlin the
appearance of an enraged porcupine
when a premature explosion of dyna-
mite occurred in a well which he was
drilling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21

Beach-Attacked BY rattiesnake
In the highway near his home, the
22-months-oId son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Moran. Of squaw Cap. died the
following dayy at a Sidney hospital,
although everything possible was
done to save him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21

FRACTURE BONES IN TUSSLE.
Flaxton, N. D., Aug. 21.-Both
bones Of the right leg were fractured
above the ankle when A. e. Gehrke
was thrown to the mat in his clash
here with Ole Hostbior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21

Another bargain day wednesday
az Blacks. See advertisements adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21

Another bargain day Wednesday
at Blacks. See advertisement.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21

Underwood-John q. Saylor's gem
eral store was broken into and goods
of the value of 5000 stolen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-21
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS
Hn4fEnE

Last week Aaker's Business
College announced a course for
those who wish TO prepare for
commercial teaching and stu-
dents are already enrolling IN
this department. The school has
more calls for teachers than Il
can I'LL Write for catalogue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-02
HERBERT p. BRADLEY DEAD.
He was Town CLERK of Wauwatosa for
twenty-five Years.

Herbert p. Bradley for twenty-five
wears town clerk of Wawautosa. is
dead at the age of SIS years. Born of
English parentage at Prince Edward is
land in 1852, he came to Milwaukee
when a boy. His father was United
States engineer. A cNgic event in his
early life was the death of both of his
parents on the same day. They were
buried at Forest Home cemetery.
Soon after his marriage he took up
his residence in the village of Wauwa-
tosa. In the early COS, he served as
assistant to the town clerk, and in the
following spring he was elected to that
office, which he held continuously, with
the exception of part of year, when
ne was chosen steward at the county
hospital under Dr. Grosskopf. For a
number of years he held the position
of town health officer in connection
with his other duties. -
About five years ago he was stricken
with a fatal malady, which he pluckily
his daughter, Helen. acted as his as.
sistant, and more recently she has
been appointed his deputy. Besides
his widow he leaves two daughters
Helen, and Mrs. J. Blodgett, and Dr. H
E. Bradley of this city, brother.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence at 261 Thirty-fifth street Wed
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock. In
terment was at Forest Home GENE
terry.
The family has the sympathy OF
hosts OF friends in Wauwatcsa and vi
entity
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-02
A COMMUNICATION.

Jan. 80. 1917.
Editor of the Wauwatosa News
Wisconsin's situation and attitude to-
ward the sweeping Temperance Move
ment is graphically pictured on the
.'wet and dry charts" given in the An
nual Review of the Anti-Saloon Move
ment. The dry spots grow encourag-
ingly. But the territory Immediately
surrounding Milwaukee needs study
and attention.
In recent address given in Madison
before an enthusiastic crowd, the Com
moner, w j. Bryan, spoke of Wiscon-
sin and especially Milwaukee. as occu-
plying a national interest He urged
immediate and effectual efforts AS
DR.. Ashworth, of the First Baptist
Church, said last Sunday if we are in
the front line then we ought to begin
operations at once and not permit
people behind us to spank us into &C
ton.
Wauwatosa is a most promising field
for such immediate action Its people
represent culture, brains and money.
The city itself represents opportunity
for investment. Why should it be
called wet city. If the people of this
city should speak on this question at
the spring election, am sure it would
surprise u.s. We have within a short
time obtained undue notoriety because
of the contributions from the saloon.
Today a mana teamster it is true
is dead. He had hardly reached the
age of maturity. His murderer waits
trial. He also is barely at the age of
service. The murder was the result of
drunken quarrel Some time ago a
gardener whose reputation has been
highly spoken of by his neighbors and
employers, shot woman. Her face is
permanently disfigured. He has a ten
year sentence. His little child is a
public charge. When | talked with
him he said II was drunk didn't
know what / was doing" One of the
saloon keepers. not long since per-
mitted men TO harbor girls from the
Martha Washington Home and do
things too indecent to mention. These
girls were being given help. Every eff
fort was being made to surround them
with uplifting things. The sting of
their sin was being removed, inasfar as
ii is possible TO remove any sin. But
man who asks us to call his place a
business, co-operated toward the ulti-
mate disgrace of these hayward girls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-02

My attention has been called to the
habit of the men from the Poor Farm
who also are permitted to get drinks in
Wauwatosa. / can think of many
things beneath contempt but a more
unmanly act than selling liquors to
girls and Poor Farm inmates can not
be conceived May ! therefore through
your paper urge the Women's Club, the
Twentieth Century club. the various
societies and organized classes in this
city of beautiful homes, of splendid
people to study carefully local condi-
tions and register themselves accord
ingly.
Most cordially yours,
F. A. HAYWARD.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-02

Where do YOU go Sunday evenings
This is the question our young people
are putting up to the young people of
Wauwatosa, The service which they
hold each Sunday night at 7 p M. is
growing in interest and attention
Last Sunday night there were 81 by
actual count. Miss Alice Tiff led the
meeting and Mrs. Minnie Moody. who
has returned from a trip abroad spoke
on My Visit to the Baptist Mission
stations Abroad" Willard Midway
and Otto Michaels played a flute and
violin duett. The young people had
charge OF the service on Wednesday
night and will have a sleigh ride to
night, Friday. Feb End
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-02
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. f, A. Hayward is preaching a
series of sermons on The Questions
in the New Testament The subject
of next Sundays sermon will be Chill
dren, Have Ye Any Meat?" Commun-
ion follows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-02

THE
MILWAUKEE SAN1TARIC-M,l
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DlSL2+A'7
ESTABLISHED IN 1854 ,,,,.-o,.-
Located at Wauwatosa "a suburb 81 ~ F,,1,
kee on G. M. & st. p. Ry., 2is nouns
Chicago. Two car lines from MiI"AuHsN
minutes walk from al cars e,v
Psychopathic Hospii al. All appilaLloe-9 7raof
acute cases. Continuous baths
building separate grounds .-,ita.
West House. Attractive rooms eH
private bath connected.
Modern bath house. ,,t-
Gymnasium and Recreation Bullo l,5,t, 80
Secluded, yet convenient, eve ,,iGSnsiized
for patients "set on a hill" lndlvia I'd
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful law"
forest. .s ND.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY An NJ 81
din charge) weuwatosa, WIS
EUGENE CLANCY. AM. MD, n D.,
WILLIAM T. KRADWt H. a.
assistant Physicians pfsr.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field nm am IN July
Hours: / to 8 Wednesdays texcep' "
and August). ,,.,-, sO4
Milwaukee ONCE: Goldsmith Bldg:, NV
Telephones: Chicago-Central IIe-. 1s
Milwaukee-Wsr VI toss II"