davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
AMERICAN ARROGANCE"
DENOUNCED IN GERMANY
Newspapers Interpret Lansing State
nnent as Demand For Deposition
OF HohenzolIerns.
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Sept. 12.-There was
fresh outburst of rage against the
United States in Saturdays German
newspapers in connection with Sec
rotary OF State Lansing's reported
denial of the statement that Amer
lea would not insist on the elimina-
ton of the Hohenzollerns before en-
tering into peace negotiations. The
Rheisch Westfalische Zeitung car
ries a headline that crosses an en-
tire page in large type reading:
America demands the deposition OF
the Hohenzollerns," which 1t follows
with a furious denunciation of Amer
lea in which the alleged demand is
alluded to as "the climax OF the ar
rogant insolence of the American
government, which 1t adds will be
met by an emphatic hands Off from
the reichstag."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
URGES SUPPORT OF
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN
Governor Frazier Issues ProeIama.
ton Monday-$1, 600, 900 is The
Amount Sought in Nation.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 12-Gover-
nor Lynn j. Frazier on Monday after
noon issued proclamation calling
upon the people Of North Dakota to
support a campaign to be waged in
this state to raise the common
wealth's share of million dollar fund
which win be used to establish IL
braries for soldiers and sailors. The
matter was brought to the governors
attention yesterday in wire from
Frank p. Hill, of Washington, and
the governor at once replied, express
ing his readiness to cooperate.
The American Library associa-
tion's war council, with the cooper
alton OF the war department, the
Red Cross and other agencies, has
been engaged for some time in a
Campaign for literature to supply the
library shelves in camp and canton-
ment and funds with which to care
for necessary expenses. Mrs. Minnie
c., Budlong, secretary of the North
Dakota public library commission, is
chairman of the library war council
in this state, and reports excellent re-
suits to date. The big drive in North
Dakota will be made the last week
in September. A national worker Of
the American Library association is
now In the northwest and is expect
ed in North Dakota in the near fu-
ture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
new FACULTY MEMBERS
FOR NAYVILLE NORMAL
Three Additional Teachers Will Take
Positions at Opening Of the Fall
Term, Oct. z.

Mayville, N. D., Sept. 12.-Three
new teachers will take places on the
faculty of the MayVille normal
school at the beginning Of the coming
school year.
M. r. Stalker will occupy the posi-
ton in psychology and pedagogy
held for the last six years by w. A.
Wilkinson. Mr.. Stalker comes from
Relavan, ILL.,. where he has been
superintendent of the city schools
for the last three years. He is a
graduate of the state normal univer-
sity at Normal, ILL.,, and has a mas
ter's degree from the University Of
Chicago. He has had experience as
rural school teacher, village princi-
pal, and high school principal in adj
dition to his experience as city
superintendent.
G. e. Wilson will take the position
in biology including agriculture oc-
cupied for the last eight years by
G. Il. Tharaldsen. Mr.. Wilson comes
from Platteville, Wis, where for the
last two years he has been an as
sistant in the department of agricul-
ture in the state normal school at
that place. His other experience
consists Of rural and graded school
teaching, and special teaching of
agriculture In high schools He has
studied in the state normal school at
Superior, Wis. and graduated with
the bachelors degree from the agri-
cultural department. of the Wiscon-
sin state university.
The third new teacher is Miss
Maude g. MacKenna who will oc-
cupy the new position Of individual
voice and piano instruction. Miss
MacKenna's home Is In Maine where
for the last two years she has taught
in the Maine State Wesleyan semi
nary. She has had long experience
as q private teacher and as a soloist
and director she has done a great
deal Of church, oratorio, and concert
work She is a graduate of the
New England Conservatory Of music
and has studied with some Of the best
known private teachers In the coun-
try.
The employment of Miss Mac
Kenna means further development
BY the normal school Of its oppor-
tunity for musical culture incidental
to its regular work. From now on
the normal school will be excellently
equipped to give students who are
primarily interested in its regular
work a fne opportunity for musical
culture con the side, especially by
the study OF voice. violin, and plano;
and the charges will be so reason
able as not to keep any student from
profting by the opportunity.
The new school year at the May
vile Normal school will open on
Tuesday, Oct. 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
.TAGEBLATT RAID
ONLY BEGINNING
Further Action Against
Seditious Newspapers
Expected From u. S.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Govern-
ment agents who participated in
the raid on The Philadelphia
Tageblatt, German morning news
paper, were occupied today in ex-
aiming the files and other papers
taken from the place DR.. Martin
Darkow, managing editor. and Her
man Lemke, business manager, of the
Tageblatt, arrested last night on
charges of violating the espionage
act, are at liberty on $4,000 bail each
for a further hearing Thursday.
Federal officers hope to have under
arrest four other responsible persons
connected with the paper. The pap
er was issued today as usual.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE raid on
the Philadelphia Tageblatt was re-
garded here today 81 the first step in
the governments campaign to throt-
tie seditious press utterances.
1t is not yet disclosed whether fed
eral action will take the form OF raids
and arrests or the exclusion of the
offending publication from mail priv
ileges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
Lind DOES NOT
NlNCE WORDS
Tells Big Saltwater Gath
ering That Swedes Are
Americans First

Saltwater, Sept. 12.-Three thou
sand persons did honor to the men
selected for the national army at a
big loyalty meeting on the court
house lawr here late Sunday. For
mer Governor John Lind, former
Mayor H. p. Keller Of st. Paul and
Senator George II. Sullivan made
speeches. Mayor j. r. Kolliner pre-
sided. The meeting was arranged by
the patriotic league
That the patience of President Will
son In dealing with Mexico and with
Germany is sufficient evidence Of the
wars being forced on the United
States to command the support of
every citizen Of whatever descent
was the sentiment expressed by for
mer Governor Lind in his talk.
When picked up this mornings
paper" the CORNER Governor said
'and read the Argentina dispatches,
was. astounded to see that the gov
eminent of Sweden has permitted it.
self to become the lackey of the
Kaiser--to fetch and carry for Ger
many In violation of diplomatic usage
and, believe, of international law.
II the Swedish government did
this advisedly. the allies cannot ig-
more its action or attitude.
"As a citizen OF Swedish blood ]
should deplore trouble between our
nation and Sweden, but in America
Swedish blood and descent must re-
member that they are not OF the
Swedish household. Whatever kind
ly feelings we may have towards the
people OF Sweden, we must say to
them that unless they choose to have
a government in harmony with the
aspiration of the free people Of the
earth they shall suffer the conse-
quences OF the actions of their rul-
ers. As to us Americans of Swedish
blood, the people of Sweden are our
lfriends-for they are our kindred--in
peace; but in war, IL such should
come, they are our enemies.
Il know. little about Swedish pol
itics, but do not believe that public
sentiment in Sweden tustifies such
action as was taken by its govern
ment at Buenos Aires. am rather
inclined to think that the attitude of
the government which made such &C
ion possible was influenced by dy-
nastic Affiliations" ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
ACT ON PRAIRIE CHICKEN
STORAGE UP SOON
Case viii Be Heard az Term OF
Burlaiah County District Court
Opening Today.

Bismarck, NJ. d, Sept 1.-THE
September term of the Burleigh
county district court opened this
morning, with no important criminal
cases and only a few civil cases OF
any note on the calendar. No jury
has been called for the term. which
promises to be brief and rather un-
interesting.
The one case of statewide import
afce Is that Of Deputy Game Ward
en- William Reko VS. George M
Eogue as secretary OF the state
game and fish commission, brought
60 mandamus HoRue into issuing
permits for the storage OF prairie
chickens. This is q friendly suit In
stituted for the purpose Of testing
the provisions Of North DaEota's
game laws prohibiting the storage Of
prairie chickens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
SOCIALIST GATHERING AT
RUSH CITY BROKEN UP
Banners and Literature Burned and
. Meeting Is Turned Into Patriotic
-.-.s Demonstration.

Rush City, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Head-
ed by representatives of the State
Public Safety commission, 1900 per-
sons charged the audience at a So
cialist meeting here Sunday, took
possession of the hall, burned So
oialist banners and literature and
elected three scheduled speakers, in
GLIDING w. r. Reynolds. editor Of
The Labor Leader of Duluth.
Ten members OF the audience were
forcibly converted to better citizen
ship"
After the hall had been cleared of
Socialist leaders, the meeting was
turned into a patriotic one, ad-
dresses being delivered by F. r. Dux-
bury of Pine City, A. Peers of Rush
City. ]. w. Glover, George Starr, and
g. g. Goodwin Of Cambridge.
Including the crowd that stormed
the hall, the audience and persons
attracted to the scene, 1900 persons
participated in the ceremonies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
|. ". ". SECRETS ARE
TOLD In CONFESSION


Chicago, Sept 12.-Inner secrets of
the 1. w. W. fund for promoting
strikes, destroying crops and combat
Ing the government were told in the
first confession received by federal
agents since they opened war on anti
war radicals.
Carl Rothfisher. an associate editor
OF Solidarity, the offlctal weekly of
the T. w w, divulged the secrets in a
vain effort to effect his own release.
Names Of prominent Chicago Germans
are said TO have been included in the
long statement that Rothisher dictat-
ed to stenographer in the offices OF
Walter Eurbeshaw, assistant chief OF
federal investigators here.
The profIered confession came az a.
climax In the preliminary aFraign-
ment OF Rcthhgher before United
states Commissioner Foote Federal
officers announced that they would
insist upon a bond Of not less than
$4,000 for the prisoners release.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
VELVA RED CROSS HAS
GROWING MEMBERSHIP
Fund of $577 Has Been Raised and
RENTED To National
headquarters.

velva, NJ. D., Sept. 12.-Velva has
the distinction or having the largest
branch OF the American Red Cross
in McHenry county. The branch now
has a membership of 20S. which is
divided as foIlows: Nine life mem
bers paying $25: FIVE sustaining
members, paying $40; seventeen con-
tributing members, paying SIS; FIVE
subscribing members, paying So, and
127 annual members. paying 81. This
gives a fund of $577. which has been
RENTED to the national headquar-
tiers and of which $3.50 win be re-
turned as a working fund for the To-
cal branch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
YOUNG GIRl KILLED,

Mandan, m. ID. Sept. I2.--Anna
Hertz "a, daughter Of q Hebron
farmer, sustained 4 crushed chest
and died two hours later when an
automobile tipped over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
LARCENY CHARGED
I. J. solback 81 Minot, Under Arrest
For Stealing Running Gear.

Minot. NJ. d., Sept. IL. stealing
the running gear OF new wagon
from A. 70. Paulgon Of Kenmare. l.. j.
SoIbeck. under arrest, moved 1t to q
place where he painted the entire
rig, changing the color to q bright
red and then shipping the property
the next term Of Ward county dis
triCt court on the charge OF grand
larceny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-12
WILL REBUILD

III. 4. Reichert Negotiating With Gem
tractors For New Opera House.
Dickinson. nj. D.. Sept. 12.-H. L.
Reichert, owner OF the opera house
property destroyed BY FIRE about two
weeks ago. is negotiating with con-
tractors and submitting plans for re-
building az once. Work will COM
uaence as soon as plans have been
worked out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
POLICE SCHOOL
FOR AUTO DRIVERS
Commissioner Kugel Details
Two Traffic Officers to
+ Teach Safety First"
POWELL WORKS WITH HIM

Safety first principles will be
preached to visitors at the twelfth
annual Omaha Automobile exposi-
ton, which will be held at the Audi
forum February 26 to March 3, with
the aid OF safety first bureau. which
will be jointly conducted by the Au-
tomobile Show association and the
Omaha police department,
Clarke Powell, manager OF the ex-
hibition, has arranged with Com
missioner of Police Kugel 10 have
two traffic officers in constant at
tendance at the show They will
have a desk and condensed pamphlets
containing the pre-eminent traffic
laws of the city and the state will be
distributed. The officers also will an
swer questions.
The safety FIRST bureau will be con-
Quoted primarily to familiarize Ne
braska automobile owners with the
laws governing their conduct while
at the wheels OF their cars. 1t is
sadly true that too few motor car
owners and drivers have even a
working knowledge of the laws.
These pamphlets will explain them
perfectly, and it is the belief of the
members OF the show association and
the city police department that the
number OF accidents would be ma
/ III ~nI..aaJ &c Ill c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
New Concern for
Omaha to Employ
Thirty at Start

The Nelson Loose Leaf corporation
Of Omaha is the name OF a new in
dustry to be established here soon,
il is announced by J.. M. Gillian, in
dustrial secretary of the Commercial
club. Articles of incorporation are
being flied, The capital stock is
100000.
The deal really represents the
bodily moving to Omaha OF the plant
OF the Nelson corporation OF Chi
cago, with the addition of some new
blood in the stockholders. The COM
pany is manufacturer Of loose leaf
books. The plant is to be moved to
Omaha within the next sixty days.
The incorporators are Frank Z.
Rudolph. r. B. Busch, Albert R.
Busch, G. X. Nelson, |. w. Carpenter
and G. s. Montgomery. The officers
lust elected at the meeting Of the
stockholders are as follows; G. r,
Nelson. Chicago, president; Frank E.
Rudolph, vice president and general
manager; Albert r. Busch, secretary
and treasurer. Mi. Rudolph and Mr.,
Gillian, industrial secretary OF the
Commercial club, have gone to Chi
cago to pay over the money and take
a complete inventory of the machinery
and stock, Owing to the fact that this
is going concern, it will be impos-
sible to shut down the plant in Chi
cago Immediately. 1t will have to be
kept running until the plant in Omaha
is partially equipped, for the reason
that there is much partially COM
pleted work and vast amount Of
orders that must be taken care Of
This new factory will employ at the
outset about thirty men and the mum
Der will be increased as the plant ex-
pands. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
HEARTS TREATED FREE
By Or. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist,
|. Who Sends New $3.50 Treatment Free.

Heart disease Is dangerous. hundreds drop
dead who could have been saved. Many have
been cured after doctors failed. To prove
the remarkable efficacy of his new Special
Personal Treatment for heart disease, short
breath, pain in side. shoulder or arm. op
preston, irregular pulse, palpitation,
smothering, putting Of ankles dropsy.
also nerve, stomach and rheumatic symp-
toms. Or. Miles will send to afflicted per-
sons u $3.50 Free Treatment Bad cases
usually soon relieved. ,'
These treatments are the result Of thirty
years extensive research and remarkable
success in treating various ailments of the
heart, liver. stomach and bowels. which
often comphcate each case.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State.
SO wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this fam
Gus treatment at his expense. Afflicted per-
sons should avail themselves Of this liberal
offer. as they may never have such an op-
portunity again. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that from
heart disease.
Send at once for his new Book and Free
Trial Treatment Describe your disease.
Address DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF 7o5
to us Franklin st.. Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
CIV is O. K. as Ball
Player, but as a
Hubby-Read This

John McGraw once remarked that
in his opinion "Cy' Forsythe could
bat 800 in any league, The New
York Giants leader evidently didn't
give the matrimonial league thought
when he dwelt on "Cy's" ability with
the hickory.
For "Cy," who in the summer time
bats 'em over the fence for Pa
Rourke and gets his name in the
papers in cities of the Western league,
Is about a .002 batter in the domestic
loop, according to his wife, Minnie
Forsythe, who is suing him for di-
yorce in district court.
Frank c. Forsythe, who is none
other than ICY" of base ball fame,
and Minnie Forsythe were married in
Omaha on August 10, l9l5.
Now Minnie alleges that her demon
pellet-cracking husband has only
partly supported her, despite the
fact she adds, that his services are
worth 5000 month to some one. She
also alleges that he treated her cruelty
and Inundated her. !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
VAzAMATTER, MEN? 1
WATCH THE WOMEN
Why Buy Eggs for the LADIES
When Frenchmen Win En-
With a Glance7
TRIUMPH OF .'zosE TEAS
By A. R. GRoH,

,tnt 49, fz.,;n,.;,o Ere,ch
On tnose .asen,d'l
men" exclaims Meilihcia IN her So
ciety column of yesterday. How
MANY hearts az opr Young girls are
~. .horrht ~ The die.
paip''a'nas a. 'ne sno "
ungue ioreieheist
What do you think of that, men Of
Omaha? ~
And that isn't all, either. Melli-
6cia's interesting article continues
thus.
a'Cultivating the gentlemen said
one charming r,atron. Why, my dear,
ali the girls are. perfectly crazy about
/ them" sf.s5 $50
Think of that ,syou husbands and
would-be husbands OF Omaha, you
who lavish your money in buying
silks and satius and georgette crepe
waste and diamonds and pearl neck
lares and potatoes and eggs and other
Injuries for these same fair creatures.
And what is your reward1 1t is
10 Sit. powerless. and see the ladies'
hearts nalpitatinp over these fasci-
nat;ng Frenchmen." (who are here
n The interest Of war relief. to see
The girls going aperfectly crazy over
the ad;st;ngue foreigners"
We read. further that .the debo.
nair gentlemen are. proving perfectly
DELIGHTFUL lions for the afternoon
teas
How's Your Heartf
Doesn't it make your hearts palpi-
tate? Doesn't 1t make. you perfect
" crazyi s. y
Later OH we learn that one OF the
Frenehmen. remarking upon the
pleasant teas at which they are being
entertained, "contented himself with
saving, All, zose teas
Some bon mot" chr "Ah, zosc
teasr When it comes to bon Noting
we can certainly beat that.
But what is the matter with us
men of Omaha?s We. do well to ash
ourselves this question. We are con-
fronted by condition, not theory,
as the late President Cleveland SC
aptly remarked.
WHY can't we make the ladies
hearts paipitate and make them per
fectiy crazy ourselvcs?
1t cannot be denied that their hearts
do palpitate and that they are perfect.
" crazy about the "distingue foreign.
crs.' Meiii6cia has said it. The
charming Young matron has. said it
the LIRE az Love.
- .,. -.
ness IlcnSn genlien'en hsve ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
Frisco Iroquois Club
Journeys Through Omaha

Members of the Iroquois club OF
San Franciso, accompanied by dele
cations from California, Nevada,
Utah and Idaho, will arrive in Omaha
over the Union Pacific at $50 O'Clock,
the evening of March 2, occupying
a special train, enroute to Washing
ton, where they will attend the in
auguration of President Wilson.
Out of Omaha it is expected that
the westerners will be accompanied
by two carloads of Nebraskans and
lowans. From here to Chicago the
special will run over the Milwaukee
and from there into Washington over
the Pennsylvania line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
HOW OMAHA BOOMS
FREIGHT BUSINESS
Swelling Railroad Receipts is
This City's Big Pastime--
Great Annual Record.
GAIN ALMOST ONE sixth

A compilation OF figures shows that
during the year 1916 Omaha origi-
mated and the roads operating out of
here forwarded to Mississippi river
points and beyond, including Allan
tic and gulf ports, total of l05,84l
carloads Of commodities. OF this
there was large amount for export.
The principal classihcations follow:
Wheat, 2S,01S; corn, 9,o47; cattle,
20o2; hogs, 4,ss9; sheep, l,lo4; horses
and mules, 799; fresh meats, 24,s46;
other packing house products, 1858;
smeltcr products, 1902; scrap iron
and junk, l,20s carloads
OF the carload lots, by the roads
shipments were handled as follows
Northwestern, 2s,078; Burlington
q, SCI; Milwaukee, 1924; Rock Is.
land, 1902; Illinois Central, 1881
Missouri Pacific, 4,96l; Chicago Great
Western, 1901; Wabash, 8,02S cars
The increase was more than IS pei
cent over the shipments Of 1915
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
Thieves Steal from Auto
= In Front of Police Home

Police Surgeon c. F. Shook, lis
North Forty-third street, reported
that some thief stole his grip contain
ing his instruments from his automo-
bile which was in front of the police
station. About month ago DR.. Shook
lost his grip in the same way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
An Excellent Remedy for Coughs
and Colds.

You will look a good while before
you find better preparation for
coughs and colds than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Mrs. George Bryant,
Charleston. H., in speaking Of this
preparation, says: MY husband
caught a hard cold that settled on
his lungs and he coughed terribly.
A neighbor advised him to try Cham
bcrlain,s Cough Remedy. He bought
bottle Of il at the drug store and
the FIRST dose relieved him. Before
he had taken the contents of the one
bottle liis'cough and cold had entirely
disappeared" Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
Western Shipyards Are
Beinu Worked to Limit

Secretary Seroy Of City Commits
sioner Kugeps Office received letter
from a brother in Portland, Ore,
stating that seven large ship yards
along the Columbia river are being
worked to the limit. He wrote that
thousands OF men are employed at
these YARDS .i $685., ...f