davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
FIRST MEXICAN
AMBASSADOR
IS RECEIVED
(BY Associated Press.)

(By ASSoClAIeo ETeSSsl
Washington, April 1S.-1gnacio
Bonillas, first Mexican ambassador to
be received by the United States since
the overthrow of Madero, presented
autograph credential letters from
General Carranza to President Will
son and was formally accepted as
diplomatic representative Of the de
facto government He was accom-
panied to the White House by Secre-
tary Lansing.
Especial interest attached to the
presentation Of the ambassador be-
cause of German Vaccinations in
Mexico and the uncertainty as to the
attitude Of the Carranza government
toward the war between the United
States and Germany.
Responding to the ambassadors an
nouncement that the constitutional
order would be restored in his country
May /, and expression of hope that
the most cordial relations will con-
tinue to exist between our people and
our governments" the president said:
1T has been my endeavor in these
years Of unrest and strife in Mexico
to impress upon the Mexican people
that the United States has none but
the best interests Of Mexico at heart
and has no wish more selfish than to
see it's people placed in the enjoyment
ana blessing or peace, happiness ana
prosperity by the establishment of a
constitutional and stable government,
capable among other things of afford
ing due protection to American citi-
zens and property and Of meeting all
other international requirements.
II take note of your statement that
constitutional order will be re-estab-
lished in Mexico May /. shall well
come the day that brings me convin-
cling evidence that a constitutional
government has been established in
Mexico, both Wiling and able to af-
ford to American citizens and their
property the same measure Of protec-
ton and to apply to them the same
impartial administration Of justice
that is afforded and applied to ma
tionals or citizens or the subjects of
other foreign countries. The United
States wants no more, and can, of
course, accept no less"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

ALUMNI
TO MEET
Wisconsin University Folks
Will Gather May l to
Launch Association.

The University of Wisconsin alum
nj Of Fargo and Moorhead will hold a
luncheon at the Gardner hotel at noon
on May l for the purpose of forming
a permanent organization of a social
nature.
The plan OF the committee in charge
is to hold such meetings at intervals
and this and other matters will be
decided.
There are about forty graduates of
the University Of Wisconsin in Fargo
and Moorhead, as far as the commit
tee has been able to learn.
Among those in the two cities who
are known to be eligible are A. G.. Ar
void, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Birch,
George e. Booth, James e. Boyle, DR.
]. G. Dillon, Alice p. Oman, William
H.; Hauser, Prof. A. P. Hollis, Herbert
3. Horner, Ida p. Johnson. Charles L.
Meller, D. G. Milbrath, Prof. C. I. Nell
son, DR.. William C.. Nichols, Mary e.
Perley, Christine M. Pollock, Lorraine
M. Pollock, Clara A. Richards, Seth w.
Richardson, DR.. Martin p. Rindlaub,
Harry F. Rusch, Prof. ]. II. Sheppard,
Norris S. Stoltze, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
P. Thomson, Prof and Mrs. B. c.
Tighe, w. J. Trimble, Mrs. Julia Rind-
1aub, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Pollock,
Mrs. A. T. Faber, Blanche Sim, Winni-
fred Bucklin, all of Fargo. In Moor
head, Margaret /. Deans, Judge c. A.
Nye, Helen M. Welter and Leslie L.
Welter, are eligible
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
MILITARY TRAINING IS
GIVEN GREAT IMPETUS
Dean r. p. Robinson Elected Presi-
dent of Association-Begin Train.
ing on Saturday.

A number Of young men of the city
held a meeting last night at the Y.
M c. A. building for the purpose OF
organizing for military training, and,
If possible, prepare themselves for the
examinations for the officers reserve
corps, u. S. A.
This meeting was held at the call OF
Dean r. p. Robinson of Fargo college
with the hope of interesting young
men of the city in military matters,
and giving them military instruction
as branch of the Military Training
Camps Drill association.
An organization was perfected,
Dean Robinson being elected presi-
dent, and Melvin Hildreth, secretary.
With the president and secretary, F..
r. Porritt. Harold Engerud. Charles
c. Ladd and J. e. Finfrock were made
an executive committee to start the
organization and drill work.
The first drill of the organization
will be held on Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock. and all young men interest
ed are urged to be present.
While taking drill themselves the
organization intends to cooperate
with Company B, First North Dakota
infantry, and will do all in its pow
er to secure enlistments for the COM
pany, realizing that this company
will soon be called into the service
and that recruits must be secured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
MILITIA
Will GET
EARLY JOB
Expected Call Will Come
Within Ten Days-Fargo
Recruiting Few Men

It was brought out at a meeting OF
several young men held at the Y. M
c. A. last evening at the call of Dean
Robinson, of Fargo college, that young
men are not enlisting in Co. B, First
North Dakota Infantry, because they
are under the impression that the ma
tional guard of the country is not go
ing to get any action in this war, other
than guarding bridges and doing
home guard" duty.
Those who are laboring under this
impression are wrong, for the national
guard of the country constitutes a part
of the very first line of defense and Is
on a par with the regular army when
it comes to getting into action.
While there may be some guard duty
to do until a volunteer or conscript
force is called to the coIors. the ma
tional guard regiments as well as the
regular regiments are to be relieved
OF this irksome duty as soon as there
is a partially trained force to take
their places.
Expect Call In Ten Days.
Local officers of the First North
Dakota regiment are Of the opinion
that the regiment will be called out
within the next ten days, and Co. E
must be recruited up to full strength
The local company is getting fewer
LIldu ally COLlpd1y li1c
entire regiment, as only six have en-
listed since the outbreak Of hostilities
Every other company in the state
is receiving many recruits. Co. I
Wahpeton, has now increased its
numbers to SO, and there are many
more in prospect.
It is pointed out that young mer
desiring to get the most active service
in the present war cannot do better
than enlist in Company B, the navy
being the only place where there is q
chance Of getting into service quicker
However, in the navy, three months
training is necessary before even ar
apprentice seaman can be assigned
to duty, and with this necessary pre-.
liminary training, it is doubtful If any
quicker action can be secured thar
enlisting in either the regular army OIL
the national guard. In the latter cases
the recruit can be absorbed into the
line with better trained men in g
short time.
The men present at the meeting
last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. will dc
all in their power to interest young
men in Company B and the First
North Dakota. These men realize that
the national guard is not the "home
guard" any more-that 1t Is a part
of the first fighting line of the nation
and will be depended on with the
army, navy and marine corps tc
handle the situation until other forces
can be raised to back up their work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
WILL PRESENT BACK TO
THE FARM" IN STATE
North Dakota Agricultural College
Students VIII Visit Harvey, Man
fred. Fesaenden and Aneta.

Several cities of the state will have
an opportunity of seeing the original
cast Of the North Dakota Agricultural
college present the drama, Back to the
Farm, which was presented with such
occasions. one occasion being in the
Fargo auditorium when over 1000
people witnessed the production, and
hundreds were turned away.
April 81 and 2S, this drama will be
presented at Harvey. Manfred and Fes-
sender, and at Aneta on the evening
of Saturday, May s.
Both Harvey and Aneta are making
arrangements for the reception of the
players, and at both towns the bands
will be out At Aneta the play is to
be given under the auspices of the
be given as the last number on the
city lecture course.
Several towns near Fargo also will
have a chance to see the play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
ALL MUST
STAND BY
THE FLAG
So Declares Bishop O'Reilly
Time for Diverse Opin-
ions Has Passed

The Knights OF Columbus Of Fargo
held a loyalty meeting last evening.
Lecturer M. w. Murphy held the chair.
Addresses on the attitude or true
Americans in the present crisis Of our
country were made by Thos. 0. Han
naher. B. G. Tighe, Leo German, Jas.
A. Clarity, and p. w. Clemens. Right
ent and endorsed the sentiments OF
loyalty and patriotism expressed by
the various speakers. The bishop spoke
in part as follows:
Il was much pleased to have listen
ed to the patriotic speeches that have
been delivered here tonight. 1 know
well that in the hour of the country's
danger 1t will be unnecessary for me
to urge the knights Of Columbus to
stand Loyalty by the flag and the con-
stitution and the country. In the
Knights of Columbus there are men
OF many races. But whether they saw
the light Of day under European or
American skies there will not be a
single one of them who will not think
of America first, last and at all times.
I'm my words there is no reserva-
ton, there is no equivocation. because,
Mr.. Chairman, the die is cast. The
step that is irrevocable has been taken
by the president of these United States
and by the congress Of these United
States, and so whatever may have
been our opinions in regard to the
merits Of the nations Of Europe en-
gagged in war, now that the supreme
voice Of the country has spoken we
have but one duty, one course-to re-
member that we are above all and
beyond all Americans and to stand I'M
waveringly, unfalteringly and uncom-
promisingly behind the government.
AS Americans no matter from what
country our fathers or we may have
come to seek the freedom and avail
ourselves of the opportunity that was
denied us in our own land, this is our
home and we owe to it our loyalty and
our service and II necessary the SUI
preme sacrifice Of our lives.
Before the declaration of war we
may have held various opinions but
now there must be one opinion only
Those who have authority which they
received from the people of the United
States have declared that a state Of
war exists between the United States
and Germany, and we whose fathers
did so much to bring this republic into
existence and to preserve 1t in every
contest in which 1t has been engaged,
must now as one man rally to its de-
tense and maintain it's rights, its
ideals and it's interests.
"And so gentlemen, let us all re-
peat, not with our lips only, but from
hearts that are full of it: May God
bless and preserve America"
Before the close of the meeting 1t
was unanimously voted that the coun-
Gil subscribe a life membership in the
American Red Cross society. Three
rousing cheers were then given to the
members Of the council who recently
joined the colors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
AmuSenentS
GARRICK

The mention of the name of George
Washington probably recalls more Wv
idly to mind the cherry tree incident
than the fact that he was the savior of
his country, so thoroughly has that
story been instilled into the minds OF
the youth of the country. Therefore
the announcement that Marguerite
Clark is starred in the Paramount pic
ture, Miss George Washington. con,
jures up one or two pictures-a girl
who cannot tell lie, or a girl who
cannot tell the truth. In this case the
producers have chosen to parody the
name and the story deals with one of
the most accomplished little fbbers and
mischief makers that one could imag-
inc. Before the story closes, everybody
is deceiving everybody else and there
is scarcely reputation that is not torn
to shreds. But 1T is all in good fun,
and it all turns out for the best
Miss George Washington is one OF
the most delightful comedies that Miss
Clark has ever appeared in. 1t will be
shown at the Garrick today and to-
morrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

Don't you take those long cross
country walks any more. Dobbs?"
Nope. Hike cost Of living. Wore
out $40 worth OF shoe leather last
month. Browning Magazine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

Those who have no intention of buy
ing are heartily welcome to inspect
our merchandise. Herbst's-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
WITH MOTOR coMpANY.

Elmer Knutson has recently been
placed in good position in Valley
City by Aaker's Business College.
The new, shorter methods used by
the "A. B. G.. make the students
competent In less time-and more
efficient, too, than by the old
methods. That's why business men
are calling for them faster than
we can graduate them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

Visit our bargain basement for men
and boys. s. & G. Clothing Co., $40
Front street.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

New goods daily. Herbst's Ready
to-wear.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
THE ISIS

The Barricade, featuring Mabel Tall
iaferro, favorite of the stage, will
be shown today and tomorrow at the
Isis, This is five-reel Metro which
Mrs. Sydney Drew present polite com
edy while the Ford weekly takes the
audience on trip through San Fran
cisco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
ORPHEUM

Tonight will be the last opportunity
you will have of seeing one Of the best
plays that the Orpheum Players have
ever presented. 1.-The Things That
Count" as tomorrow night and the
balance Of the week the noted farce,
"Al The Comforts Of Home" will be
the Offering.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
BLIND JUSTICE"
= = = = = = - = = = =

The Nitagraph Blue Ribbon feature.
Blind Justice which was written
and directed BY the star Benjamin
Christie, is the attraction at the Cry
stall theatre on Monday.
In this production there are q NUM-
Der 81 views OF d larce circus which
will be sure to delight the children
in the audience The clowns. bare
back riders with their fluffy skirts,
and other circus folk scamper about
the screen in happy confusion.
Flashes OF the expectant audience
contendly munching popcorn and
peanuts and drinking pink lemonade
are shown with views OF behind the
scenes" every now and then.
The elephants are seen being led
INTO the ring There IS biz Jumbo
who weighs just hundreds Of pounds
and little baby Jumbo who walks
just ahead Of his mother. and seem
inglv very proud Of posing for the
movies.
These scenes lend a great deal Of
atmosphere to the dramatic story 50
realistically staged By Mr. Christie
Tho Has from ADJ rIefaNe ei
many circus performances in his life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
AA1nuSemlents
. :. !. :. !. !. = !. =
!. THE PRICE OF SILENCE"
. y y y


When the making Of that gripping
Fox photodrama. The Price of ST.
lence." which will be shown at the
New Daytona Monday, in which Far
mum plays the star role, was cOmplet
ed the actor packed his rods and reels
and went off on plScatOrial toOt to
Catalina Island, the Gem of the Pa
cifc, and Mecca Of all highpOwered
Izaak Waltons.
Some fishermen find relaxing recrea-
ton in catching the 10 or the 12-ounce
trout; but the strenuous William can
only find nerve-balm in tussling with
a walloping tuna the biggest game
fish that flips a fin No quiet pool in
the sheltered woodland for William;
give him the bounding pillows and the
salt breeZes OF old ocean itself
The strike was made four miles off
the island coast. The reel sang, the
line sped; and the fight was on. The
fortune of war varied; now il was
with the fish and now with the fisher
man. Three hours OF strife: and then
"a 610-pound tuna lay in the bottom
of Farnum's boat, The big sportsman
had vanquished a foe worthy of his
rod (Which wasn't steele
Farnum now wears on the lapel of
his coat a small gold button signify
ing to all who care to stop and look
that the actor is one Of the elect-a
duly qualified active member of the
Tuna club, world famous orsaniza-
ton
The big tuna is as big as il is rare
Men have been known to travel from
distant parts, even from Europe mere
~ to fish the September waters off
California for one Of these big fellows.
And men have been known to make
the trip year after year in vain
Tie fish was placed on view for a
few short hours and then shipped as
fast as boat amt tram could talk it to
Los Angeles to be divided among the
delighted friend Of the actor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-18

II. w. Hockbaum, state leader OF
county agents, was in the city yester-
day from Boise comforting with Pres
ident Brannon and Director Jones OF
the experiment station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-18

Ross r. Sherfey will leave tomorrow
| for Spokane for a brief business
trip.
Big Corn Special. at the Sanitary
Market, Friday and Saturday. Extra
fine canned corn, two for Csc, cash.
81
George S. Richardson, agent for the
Inland, has announced the following
changes in the Moscow time table,
effective Sunday, January 81: No. Ga,
arriving here at present at 11:10, will
arrive after Sunday at 11:35; No. 66
arriving at 1886 will arrive at 1920;
1905 p. H., will arrive at 7:10. No. 65
will leave for Spokane at 8 o'clock
every morning, instead of 1880; No. 81
will leave at 11.50 a. M instead of
1:45, and the afternoon train will
leave at 1888, five minutes earlier
THAN at present.
Columbus Clark of Juliaetta has
purchased the 214-acre farm belong
ing TO Eli Johnson, about five miles
northeast of Genesee and also house
and lot nj Genesee. The consideration
has not been announced, but it said
to be about $4,000. Mr. Clark is
one of Iatah cOunty'S most success
full farmers. He now owns three of
of the best farms in the county. The
land was bought as a permanent in
vestment and Nh. Clark expects to
farm the land as soon as the present
lease expires. He recently sold three
years wheat crops and realized about
$4,000 in cash, the proceeds of which
he used to purchase more land.
Robert Otness, local real estate deal
er, made the SALE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-18
COMING TO
ORPHEUM THEATER

On January 22-23, Monday and Tues
day next, "Civilization, the world 8
greatest cinema feature comes to the
Orpheum theater for a two-day en-
gagement and rare treat is in store
for the theater patrons. 1t is sell
dom indeed that production of this
magnitude plays the smaller cities,
but the manager of the Orpheum the
ater prevailed upon the "CiviliZation"
management to play two days here.
1t is a hard matter to write up such
production as "Civilization" but the
publicity given it by all the leading
papers in Seattle, Portland, Boise and
elsewhere places it as the greatest
cinema production OF modern times
and massive dramatic and spectac-
producer was highly commended aby
President Wilson on his achievement
and the well-knoWn automobile mag
nate, Henry Ford, paid a fabulous
sum for a private showing. Forty
thousand people are used in the pro-
duction which cost million dollars
and cities were built and destroyed in
fact it seems almost increditable that
some of the scenes enacted are not a
reality instead of being staged by the
producer. In a number of the smaller
cities business has been practically
at standstill during the presentation
of this feature and all those who are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-18
The : News
n>Brief
S. L. Willis was a business visitor
to Orofino Tuesday afternoon.

S. L. Willis was a business visitor
to Orofino Tuesday afternoon.
Fresh Salmon Trout and White Fish
at the Sanitary Market this week. "a
L. L. Young of Princeton is a
business visitor in the city today.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13u
Mrs. John F. Yost, who was injured
by fall Wednesday evening, is
much improved today. NV
Basket ball, Saturday night, U. Of I.
gymnasium, 8 o'clock, Lewiston Nor
NAL VS.. Idaho. 1916
The fifteenth episode of "Gloria's
Romance" will be published in to-
morrow,s issue of the Star-Mirror.
E. S. Barton, former real estate
dealer of this city, arrived yesterday
from Grangeville for business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lee are
the parents of little son, born yes
terday morning at the Gritman hos
pital
Albert Brockway and wife of Seat
tie arrived in Moscow today and will
look over the city with view of To-.
eating here.
H. L. Wegner of Asotin is in the
city this week visiting at the home OF
his brother, Adolph Wegner, and ia
king medical treatment.
r. G. Shaw, travelling passenger
agent for the Great Northern, was in
the city today looking after the COM
pany's interests in this territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Johnson of
Blaine were in the city yesterday.
They purchased a new Lexington
.sMinute- Man" Six from Frost Bros.
II. w. Hockbaum, state leader OF
county agents, was in the city yester-
day from Boise comforting with Pres
ident Brannon and Director Jones OF
the experiment station.
George Creighton shipped his car
to California this week, in order that
he and Mrs. Creighton may enjoy
tours over the state when they leave
this spring for their vacation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-18

John w. Oyerton, of Yale, inter
collegiate cross country champion,
will defend his possession of the
Rodman Wanamaker trophy in the
special one and one-half mile run at
the Millrose sports in New York on
January "a. Overton is limited to
running three open events during
the indoor season, and this will be
his first appearance in New York
indoors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-18

Basket ball Saturday night, U. of l.
gymnasium, s o'clock, Lewiston Nor
NAL VS.. idaho 1876
Alfred Schedin, Jr., returned yester-
day afternoon to his home in Pot
latch. Mrs. Schedin and the family,
who arrived Tuesday evening, will re-
main for a visit at the home of Mr..
Schedins father, Alfred Schedin, Sr.
The second annual Outdoor Sports
Carnival will be held at st. Paul, Jan.
E27 to Feb. Sd. The Northern Pacific
has announced a special round-trip
rate, of $50 for the event. The Out
Door Carnival has become a feature
event in the Northwest.
The newly elected directors of the
Latah County Fair association will
hold their first meeting tomorrow eve
ming at the office of E. E. Ostroot in
the Urquhart building. The election
of a president, secretary and treasur-
Ell will be held at this meeting and
other preparations will be made for
the 1917 fair.
Among the local hardware and i'm
.plement dealers who are attending the
session of the twelfth annual conven-
ton of the Pacific Northwest Hard
ware and Implement association be-
ing held at the Davenport Hotel in
Spokane are, Rolston S. Butterfield of
the Butterfield-Elder company, 0. E..
Bell of the Bell Implement company
Clarence 7. Miller of the Empire
Hardware company and c. A. Frantz OF
the Moscow Hardware company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having purchased a large amount
of canned goods and vegetables at the
right price, the Pleasant Home will
reduce the price of their meals to %
cents. Meal tickets, So. 91-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-18

able should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to see this remarkable pro-
duction. "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-18

George Creighton shipped his car
to California this week, in order that
he and Mrs. Creighton may enjoy
tours over the state when they leave
this spring for their vacation.