davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
a~pitttrinesr.


SCR fuitteret. Ie Sol. Rr. 20 ................ .~$6Ot146o
Tfcffon. alta. Gan, " 0nrfen So; Z. @eterIen $40 1900
Gofe, ga, 9enrp 9rneleu, @. g ge5renOien, 5p $50
So5n G6rHtonien. Sans u. Rieien. bp. $40; an.
orem 6. Siafien. Senrn 9ieen. 70. 50; 0aus 8ml
len, Ben. ). 9eteren. BIZ. 50; Sans 0fsaer 81 800
et g2oraas Say Sa'OO S9.gsen ........t l9 92@
Reenab. bis, Seize So5nien ........-.... 800
0enniarf. wis, Sans e5rfienen ..........s.. 1000
blair, Aebry @ortn ganlen .........~..s... 300
Sampton, Rebr, 5 8. 9oren INSTRUMENTATION. 5000
0iafis, Mint gaior = s Baaliea % Sultrn az 2oooo
6r. SBrenieu, Nrs. g. So3nfen. bo. So; en- unront
ebfeaoo. al. @oIaat5a Mq6. eellerup SEMEN $50;
Nourios Senien, y p. Ssrenen, 30. $5 80. 10000
Chicago. SI. Feter 8. einnen % onhrn -. 10000
9rnspie5. Nebr, @m. Rasmnsien .............. o0O0
aeuniare, q. Cuf, 81. @sdl ................ $500
opaton5, ain4 Refer SEMEN s25; eeoras s'raenien z,oo
aaSnbon, ga. Se s6ar @e5, Qaior 8. 9. e6riai-
AMEN % 6uHru 500; 5obn Senen $25; Otto G
5enfen $40; snIOa Semen, 9nanu sdmiot, bo.
OF Sorn. Sopn. s ! Gautenien ............. 5000
anfft Gc5r, II. :, Gn0ericn $40; anoers gfco.
s5 @asa Ga, Coma 'i Carrier en- eii6er aarfen Gore Gar.
len, 69oroao earfn, SObert Beet, bO. So; @rs.
N5raan. Minn s. u. Snnen ............ 25O0
aeopooO Sails. @inn. g 6. G5rifenfn $50; 81. 5.
sIeepo epe, NIinn, gasnns 9aerien ............ $500
@e6rr @roOe, DO, @orf an6erien .....:-.... 1000
au0nbon. Sa, @rs. So9anne Hnoerten $50; 5 9. An
8lafton. j. 0of. g. g. Gbrfenien .............. 5000
@etbD, Ront, CIR. 9olm Riefen, Carl u. SEMEN,
of5foi6. Efsy geter QieIen ...~..~...-.. $500
9eresior0, 2. Gof, $. q. 8eterien ............... $500
S. & Riefen $50 >. $4,000
Denmark, gis, eooie SobnIen ................ 1000
aimbalton, So, getbania gagb, Chris z. 95rienien
So: auoers s. anOeren SO; Gbrs Gbritoiierien
Better $ aHOerien $25 $500
"'ss% o5nien So &c .e -" - 0Dg"7 $500
Rfnneapolis, Ninn, AieIs Da6fen ............ 5000
Rfltonn, @sis, Sermnn NI6erten .............. 5000
blair, 1ebr. en- unpont ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Suthinion, Minn, Nrs. & s. Simonien go. $500
6roi6, 8ont, Qouis 5rp6Ing .....a.....,... $500
ssrenfen, 6u' $25 10000
RfnneapoIis, pinn, Qeer SanIen ............. $500
Goalrioae. 11ont, ID. Z. Se8il0 ....-..a.....4.. 10000
gSsrf s. y :. ." yOD' 5000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
3ilianllnen $500
W m misfioneu:

SCR fuitteret, Ie abl. Rr. 20 ................'
9lfhinion, Minn.. @nen) (afe 0frs) Same Senien,
anilo Gnsimisien, Screen 5srgenien, Anoers Better
len, Sans 5ereenen, a. 2. RieHen, Sans anlt.
len, Sobn. y. Better, Simon Better, Qiatbiloe BE.
terien, anton Sereenien, gnoreip OIien, Seren Be.
terien, bo. 81; 8. Sanien, giiffeI Eabierien, 70. SOC
6arminston. Minn. St. Sob Ngb.s apinOef. $500.
9otter, 9tebr, ct. geters Dlgb. Observation-Disclosures.
Guifin, lebr. anton Gbriitenen .............
Blair, Re6r., (aIle @rs) Suloa 5. aisIler, Gam,
G5ritenien, CIR. ~gioienbecf, 9br. anoerien g2oer,
Sens anoerien, 81. Z. Gang, 8. !. Sonien, g. Gobert.
fen, Sfoo 0ielien, 6. t. Sanier, q. z. 2ino, u. y.
Beet, 5. anoreaien, u. ID. 6britenien, Nm 5obn'
ion, e. g. gig. 6re0 enger, Carl 2anritien, 5.
y. Rieien, Diarie Tnnlien, V. 6. Serenien, Jbeo.
anoerien, Girls a~noerien, Com 9britenien, 9fas-
mus 4eoerien, Chris S%obnion, Is. R. 9brrtenien,
anlo Senien. 9onis giunf. Gauge a~irfegaarO, Ras.
INNS Sobnnien, u. VI. a%noerien, Sans Ssrenien, War.
Gus Beef. ginos Sanieu, DiHler Vilnf, Otto San.
len M. 81; Gue Z An0erien, (. " 9aiirien bba$2; Sc
Seoelun0, @retbe ebriitenien, 6. 3. SEMEN, unaont,
Cir. Sobnion, 3. Ssreuien, 1ieIs 6. Semen, u. 8.
Sanien, Games Yaoie, 6. =. 9tielien, 70. &c.,.
BreuoilIe, giicb, ct qauli gagb, aIbert Rielien..
@reenuiIIe, 0aid, u. Is. Hasnisien ............
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
I'll Set M Raffinbus

qsr foineret. ie Sol. Gr. 20 .S473760
Rinaiteo, Sn. 6. 3. gepe oa Suliru .......... 1900
blair. Qebr, @nIfnm Spbnien .......... 1000
Council glffs. Ia, 9abitbn Spforenina ........ 1000
Gorowa. Peb. W3rs. Ebeo. 4. Beef 1Serrens 9rocenter) 800
8reenpilIe. Dhf. gaitor u. 6. Rielen ........ 800
@reenuile, gid1, ct. Gndi Rqb, al6ert RieIen 200
Nonnl. IA. 8. y. grenbecb ......... 5000
Chicago, ST., @oIgatbo Ngbs 5snoagsitole 80. 500
@reenpile, MidL, 81. = Rasmusien .......... 100
blair, 4e6r, en- unppnt .............. LOO
SnreoIle. @is, Better 9asmtsien .............. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23

1iianimen :. $6139.23
Blair, Rebr, ben IS. Mai, 1917.
Weo 1nf ~mootaeet Otto Sanien,
aasf. for %. fore B. |. l. airfe amerits.S
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23

8enmarf, @fs, Mrs. Sens g6rienIen .......... LOO
eoroooa. 9aeb. Mrs. Ibeo. u. Bed @5errens Qrocenter) 200
Sllinois areos. po = s. 9inoen ............,. 2785
Minneota areos, neo Z. Glnien ......s...... 5000
Nuifn, Hebr, Anton 3brffenien ....,.......... 200
auoubon, So, @bene5er 0Rg6, @dfor o. g. @brHti.
AMEN o. 9hlfu -. -. ..... .t. ~
@reenbife. Mid, ct GanIi QPgbs hilbert Rieien. 200
Nopal. Sa. 8 9. @rpnbecb s.......... 5000
Ilantic areOs, peo q. 3asmnsien .........-.. 1900
aflantic are6s. til Snmigrantmisionen ......... 25OO
8reenoiIe, 92id, q. s. 3nsmsien .s............ LOO
@ooen, Did, NHs Goa GbrHtenien ..,.......s.. 200
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
9iliamlnen $4840.6 &C
Sapanmi sfisnen

6sr fpitteret. ie abI. Qr. 20 ................ .$5S7SS7
aimballton, Sa, Drs. geiteb g2icdeHen ...... 800
Blair, Aebr, @Hliam Sobnion ............... 800
Denmark, Bis, girs. Sens Gbrfeuien .......... 100
gneiue, isis, emals Neb.s aoinOef, til en- gibet
fnfnoe SapnH 2oOO
Council Bluffs, Ga, 9abitba Snforening .......... 1000
3nttinion. Ninn, ct Nortens Dlgby aptnoei. -. 1000
Goroooa, aeb. Drs. 36eo. y. Beef f9errens 9rocenter) 200
@reenDHIe, gid, Entor ". 6. ghdien .......... 200
@ulberton, @ont, Gam s. 5rD5fing .......... 225
0eenub, isis, Wrs. 6. Rielien .............. LOO
indianapolis, 5no, a. Gosmusien ............ 900
&uffiH, Jiebr, Anton GbrlenieH ....t......... 200
Auoubon, Sn, @beHe5er D1gbs 9e6ningemisfionsfo.
ening, gator @. 3. G1ritnHen % Sllru, RieIs
8. Sc6mi6t. Sans q. Sdmiot, Sans 6. Snnen,
bp. So; z. g gnoien 81; @6r. :. anu0ien, Gbr.
Semen, {. geterfen og Suitru, bO. $40; 5snOass-
ffoIen $fff9 ........ 65.19
8ermilion, z. Eaf, 6. Gbritidnfen ........... 1000
Oi9fofb, isis. Den .. l. Yigb. .............. 800
Bremen, aans, @urine peterfen .......a...... 800
@reenOnIe, Micb, q. 9aui Ngb, hilbert gieHen.. 200
Rolal, Sa, $. %. @rsnb9cf .............. 10000
Coulter, Sa, Sen0ngsfoens Offer .......... 1872
Stnpleburit, 0e6r, Wenig6eoen ............... 3f.00
@reenOlle, gfcb, St. paii UPgb, Seoningemisf.
onsforeningeH 3OOU
Denmark, isis, Urs, Carl 6. Senien ....... 200
@teenOile, Did, o. s gasmnsen ............ LOO
SareOile, isis, ct Sob. Notwithstanding So; Sopbia
9Fasmusfen SO. 100
@onen, Nih, Niis GDa Gbritenien ............. 500
albert 9ea, Wairn, DaisiOnsforenngen Gpbata -. 1906
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23

aiIiammen $319sO9
8reffernes eioninssfnn6 til a%orsmsbet
6sr fuiteret, ie abl Or. 20 ..........a.... 5000
gait :. 4. a1aarlfp, @mrpaca, 8s, Bait. q 0ieI.
fen Sareoile, Bfs, 4ait. auoers Gieren, Curing,
8s, 9mt. atei s. Souen, Sbennngton, 8is,
Bait. 6. q. Olien, 5artIano, gsis, Bait :. Nag.
msFn, Golie. Sn, Qait. Snmes 6. Petenien, Snr.
Ian, Sa, Fnt 8. anoerien, sionr @ip, Sn, Bait
{. 6. @annen, @eiton. 5a, 9aft. u, 9l Risfen
Coulter, Sn, BAT. s. u. 6arien. Staplebnrit, Rebo
9at &. Scnen, Nuifin. Reb, 9oit 6. u. ealrien
5per 500 . w. -. -. 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
6ra 1864.

sra 1864.
eli 9enOerifn riione e.
5nOi. al @rs. 6. g. GbOmien,
SeipeI, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23

9iliammlen $62963.60
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
NURSES ON DUTY

Health Zones Established Near Can.
tonments and Workers Assigned.
Washington, Sept. 21.-Fifty pub
lie health nurses have been assign
ed for duty in the zones around the
national army cantonments, national
guard camps and naval bases. The
America Red Cross war council an
nounced yesterday that they would
work IN cooperation with local, state
and federal health authorities In an
endeavor TO prevent spread Of
Tuberculosis malaria and other
diseases.
Besides the special work in camp
zones, Red Cross nurses in the town
and county nursing service are at
work throughout the country. large
iy in rural and mining communities,
In furthering the movement to pro-
tect the families and homes Of men
called for war service. The nurses
particularly are teaching the care and
feeding OF infants. first aid and home
dietetics, and assisting to fight
against tuberculosis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
LaFoLeHe, CryingA gair1st War Defends
Lusitdr1id, Cheered NonbartisanMeet
in ST. Paul. Townley Howled Down
Germany Rough With Technical Rights, Says Wis
consin Senator Member of Notorious "Wiltu
Groub" mo Steps Taken to Suppress Seditious
UtterdnceS Despite PLEDGE.

TownIey cried, in the midst Of an
|impassioned outburst. This led him
20 the attack on the press Of the ma
ton, declaring IL had been prostitut-
ed by the tainted money Of munition
makers.
Every day, reporters have sat at
these tables and lied, deliberately
lied" he said.
Kisses and cries from different
sections OF the house stopped him.
In an uproar that lasted several
minutes. Getting the ear Of the
crowds, he declared he would ask
for ten minutes more, but had to
subside in another moment in a new
outburst OF Misses and calls for La
Toilette, who had just entered.
aPuT HIM ouTg
SHOUT PATRIOTS.
When La Toilette, explaining his
declaration that the United States
should never have entered the war,
sought TO defend the sinking Of the
Lusitania, there came quicklyt from
the audience cries Of yellow and
put him out"
Opening the speaking program OF
the evening. Mayor Van Lear like
wise criticized the nations war
policy. Neither Van Lear nor Ia
Toilette devoted any time to urging
wholesome support Of the govern
ment IN the war. la Toilette said:
II know that the fellows who are
waving the nag most frantically,
bioated prohteers Of wealth, are
Continued on Page 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
AMERICANS ARE
HANDLING Big
FRENCH TRAINS
Regiment of Engineers I'm
der Teuton Fire, But
No Casualties
(By Associated Fress.1

American Training Camp In
France, Sept. 21.-By day and hy
night the men Of the American rsgi-
ment Of engineers which has taken
over important lines OF Franch
strategic railways are hauling tons
upon tons Of ammunition and other
supplies to the French army units
operating against the Germans.
The American regiment has been
turned over as a unit to the French.
and Is getting all its supplies except
clothing from the French govern
ment. The officers and men enter
cd upon the work with the great
ct enthusiasm and they already
have been under German bombs and
machine gun FIRE from airplanes
Within the past few nights q heavy
train Of supplies. hurrying toward
the 'front.' was attacked by several
enemy planes. None of the bombs
came dangerously close, but every
time the nre box OF the engine was
opened for s$okfnR, the planes swo0p-
ed down upon the train, ana spatter-
ed II with steel 5acketed bullets. The
IRE got so hot that eventually the
train was stopped The crew taking
refuge beneath The ENGINE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 21.-Senatpr
La Toilette, of Wisconsin, whose SER
vices to the kaiser are said bg
Charles Edward Russell to be worth
an entire army corps, continued his
offensive at st. Paul last night where
he spoke to about $500 persons un-
der the auspices Of the Nonpartisan
league.
Ii was the closing session OF the
three day conference, and leaders had
announced 1t would be a patriotic
demonstration.
La Toilette said frankly that he
was opposed to the war. He adj
mitted he thought Germany has been
pretty rough with the technical
rights Of American citizens. but he
did not think that the exercise or
those technical rights in travelling on
beiligerent merchantmen, laden with
ammunition, was worth going 20 war
about.
STILL or SAME
OPINION, he CRIES.
And, to make sure that ne was
fully understood, he added, very
loudly, that he was still Of the same
opinion.
ne did not mention such eases as
that OF the Sussex, where carr Ing Of
ammunition cas- not involved. nor
Cermany's declared intention 20 sink
all American ships without warning,
but IL was clear he did NOT regard
all these as Of any greater import
ance than the tragedy az the Lusi-
tanta-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
SEVEN CHARGED
With VIOLATING
!. S. STATUTES
Hold Two At Valley City
For Registering Under
Fictitious Names
CLAIM THEY
ARE "WOBBLERS''
and Grafton Men
Held For Transporting
Liquor Into State

Two men, who claim they are /.
w. w, are under arrest at Valley
City for registering under fictitious
names, four are under arrest at
Grand Forks for transporting liquor
into the state at Grafton, and one
man in Fargo for the same offense
as the result of activities of the
federal officials this week.
For registering under fictitious
names to escape the draft, William
Gordon and III. NJ. Draper were ar
rested by United States Deputy
Marshal r. Bowler at Valley City
Thursday. Both men admit that they
are members Of the Industrial Work
ers OF the World.
Late yesterday afternoon they
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner G. A. label OF VAL
ley City. Both demanded a hearing
which was set for Oct. 10. Baif in
each case was fixed at $500. They
were committed TO the custody Of the
sheriff OF Barnes county.
The arrest Of Gordon and Draper
for this alleged offense is the first
OF this nature reported in the state,
although there have been numerous
arrests for violations OF the act in
wilful failure 70 register.
To use a fictitious name in regis
tering and therefore escape receipt
Of notices to appear for medical
examination was a new violation
sensed by the federal authorities.
Registration Failure Charged.
Federal authorities have under
arrest Jerry White Of Fargo, on the
charge Of violating the act OF May
IS. 1917, In failing 20 register. White
waived examination when taken be-
Continue on Pee Elrht.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
name Your NAN,
Mr.. LANCER, SAYS
WILBUR; PLEADS
FOR REALSERVTCE
Executive Secretary of n.
ID. Red Cross "Calls''
Attorney General
NO TIME TO COVER
UNFoUNDED CHARGES
Accusations Against Legal
Profession Made At La
Moure Bring Retort

LaMonre. N. D.. Sept. 21.--Attor-
ney General William Langer's de-
tense Of Governor Lynn Frazier's
attitude on the Peoples Council is
sue, and Mr.. LanEer's attack upon
the legal profession Of North Da-
kota, made in the course Of an ad-
dress here Tuesday to LaMoure
county men Of the great national
army, last night brought from Harry
Curran Wilbur. executive secretary
OF the North Dakota Red Cross, a
singing declaration that patriotic
citizens of North Dakota have a right
to. rebel when their governor seeks 70
construe the law that guarantees
freedom of speech" into an asylum
for those who preach sedition. dis
loyalty, and the repeal OF the law at
whose summons North Dakota's
sons are even today marching to the
front, and asking that Mr.. LANCER.
who charged that men Of the legal
profession were going up and down
the state, making a great cry OF
patriotism as a cloak for political
profit, abandon generalities and quit
slandering a whole profession and
name the attorneys he referred 70.
Mr.. Wilbur, speaking at Red
Cross rally, declared himself ready
to post 1000 IN the FIRST NAtional
bank in Fargo, asking that MfN
Lauger do likewise Mr.. Wilbur %
forfeit that sum TO the I.aMon y
County Red Cross chaptef II Mr
LANCER successfully maintains the
charges ne has made from 3 public
Mr. Langer TO pay forfeit
IL he fails.
An Individual Deelaration.
-I wish. / might close here. but I
feel that cannot. What have to
say now, I say because I feel ii a
duty to say II, a duty that owe my
own conscience. duty that owe
my country said Mr.. Wilbur.
.The responsibility for saying II
rests upon me alone. Neither the
national. divisional, nor state officers
OF the American Red Cross have had
anything to do with IT, The chair
man Of this meeting and the officers
Of the LaMoure county chapter are
not responsible for 1t. Neither he nor
they know even what ii Is that am
going to say The responsibility rests
on me, and on me alone. i say it,
80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
COMPANIES Will ENTRAIN AT
HOME STATIONS; ROLLA unit
Will BE Held BY QUARANTINE


Of
Of
headquarters
for he rip. r
wills N.
four. handle regiment
2oss enlisted and oee and Colonel White advised The
is
D. infantry Of Rona under
nd will
believed schedules
by Wednesday
uuufzA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
CiUil and Military Officers
DriUe /. w. w. Army Out Of
Sabin; No ShoW Resistance

Forty-six., l. w. W., threatening
disruption Of the marketing opera
tons OF potato producers In the
Sabin district, 10 miles southeast of
Moorhead, were this morning driven
out of the territory by a posse OF
Moorhead and Sabin citizens.
One /. w. w, Maurice Lewis, arm
ed with a revolver, so police charge,
was brought back to the Clay coun-
ty jail in Moorhead at noon to face
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. -....
The men were escorted out of
Sabin without show of resistance.
They were started south along the
Great Northern line, and officers and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
LANSING PUBLISHES CABLE ASKING $4,000
TO USE In INFLUENCING AMERICAN CONGRESS
Believed Raid Made In Ne York Last Spring Furnished Basis for Latest
ofSensdona Exposures by United States Tremendous Pdcst
Effort When Diplomatic Relations Broken Traced to German
Origin-AnbdSsddor Had Sought to Stay in Background

Washington. Sept. 21.-secretary
Lansing today made public an
astounding addition to the series Of
disclosures Of German intrigue in
America and elsewhere-a message
sent by Count Won Bernstorff last
January to the Berlin foreign Of
fee, requesting authority to pay out
$4,000 TO influence congress through
an unnamed organization apparent
ly known TO the Berlin authorities.
Count Won Bernstorh indicated in
his message that money had been
paid this organization on former oc-
casions to perform the same work.
The text of the message made
public without comment follows:
THIS CABLE DAMNs
GERMAN AMBASSADOR.
Il request authority to pay up to
$1,000 in order, as on former oc-
casions, TO influence congress
through the organization you know
of, which can perhaps prevent war.
Il am beginning in the meantime
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
TRAIN SCHEDULES NOT OUT YET,
BOTH REGIMENTS READY FOR TRIP
Battalion Boys
Cheer NeUS of
Federal Order

MaRdan, N. D., Sept. 21.-si1
hundred Dakota boys OF the Sec.
end battalion of the First reai-
ment lined up before The Daily
Pioneer Office this morning
awaiting orders TO fall in line in
the Missouri Slope fair parade,
when q telegram came from Col.
Frame, with the order to the First
regiment to move. The message
was read 70 them and the parade
delayed IS minutes while officers.
and men alike went wild with
excitement, and eheered.
HReady 20 move? You can
stake your last dollar on it", said
Mai. Dana Wright.
"The boys cut short their three
days stay at Mandan fair to 90
back 20 Fort Lincoln tonight TO
prepare for instant call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21

=
4 These. and many remarks cf like
tenor, did not result in his uncere-
monious election from the hall by Pres,
dent Townley or the Nonparttsan
league, who had promised that t1is
would be the fate of any speaker
indulging in sedttion.
Indignant patriots seemed to be %
the minority.
CRIES or @YELLoW"
AND "TRAIToR.H
There were. il is true. several cries
Of yellow and traitor and numer-
Gus catcalls from few Generally
speaking, however, the audience APP
peared to regArd him in a perfectly
friendly way and he was frequently
and vigorously cheered
The large crowd had previously
listened to speeches by Governor
Frazier, who presided, and 60 Mayor
Van Lear, of Minneapolis. but they
began 70 grow tired before PresidtGlk
Townley. who followed Van Lear,
had finished, and just as Townley
was at the height az a bitter assault
upon tbs kept preEsH, and its re-
porters at the tables beloW. all OF
whom he included a. general charge
OF lying deliberately, howIed him
down with cries Of Ia Follstte".
ToWNLEY SCORES TIE
KEPT PRESS"
There can be no democracy or
liberty for the world brought 20 the
world BY America. until we can come
20 the world with clean hands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21

citizens at Sabin and Barnesville
were notified OF the deportation of
the Industrial Workers. The escort
ing officers followed the group two
miles. e.
Refused 60 Work.
The entire group of men, accord
ing to complaints made to Moor
head and Clay county officials, re-
fused to work. and wouldn't permit
other men, willing 10 work, to take
jobs.
Their presence in Sabin was
deemed a public nuisance and detri-
mental to the welfare of the district,
and summary action to drive them
out was determined on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21

equally confident that the United
States government could not be
easily placated by mere promises.
The German announcement Of its
intention to expand it's submarine
activities was not made public un-
til January 81, when the world was
startled, not only by the determine
ton to remove all restrictions, but
by the statement that II would be-
come effective on the following day.
Three days later the United States
government expressed it's disapprov-
al by severing relations with Ger
many.
KNEW OF INTENTION
TO RELEASE SUB BOATS.
That the German ambassador
knew OF his governments intention
was assumed by some officials, al
though at the same time he denied
prior knowledge and those in close
touch with the embassy were given
to understand that he did not ap-
prove the course and worked to Sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
mrs. DINNIE, OF
NINOT, Is DEAD

Minot, N. D., Sept. 21.-Mrs. D. A.
Dinnie, wife OF the well known Minot
contractor. died very suddenly at her
home here today.
The funeral viii be held in Grand
Forks.
Mrs. Dinnie was one of the most
widely known women in the state,
and prominently identified with the
North Dakota Federation OF Wom-
ems CLUBS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
Kaiser Seeks
PdcdtiOn of
Bulgdr Rulers
(Bv Assoriatad prnra

London, Sept. ELLA dispatch
from 5erne, Switzerland, receiv.
ed today by the British admiral
~ through the wireless press,
says:
emperor William has passed
through Budapest, Hungary, on
his way to Sofia, the Bulgarian
capital. IL is believed to be the
enperor's intention 20 try to
smooth over difficulties which
have arisen between Bulgaria
and Germany.
Germany and Austria have
demanded military aid which
Bulgaria has refused. On the
other hand, Bulgaria has asked
similar aid which the central
powers have refused"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
All Had Cards.

AL Had cards. .-. z--a-
All OF the men were possessors OF
the T. W. w. red card, according 10
the Moorhead and Clay county au-
thorities. who searched the men for
firearms.
Included in Sheriff McDonald's
posse were: Chief OF Police P. E..
Malvey, Capt A. c. Rusness, Bat
terry F; Capt. A, M. Hopeman, Ser
geant Garfield H. Rustad, A. NJ.
son, F. NJ. Brophy and T. L. Flaten
OF the Moorhead Home Guard; Rev.
d. F. Mowery and Deputy Sheriff p.
o. Nokken.