davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
EFFICIENCY Is
new PLAN OBJECT
NV Associated Press

II
washington. Sept. 25.-Military,
necessity will govern the consollda-
ton of national guard units under
the reorganization plans OF the army
although wherever it is possible
the troops from each state Will Do
kept together. Secretary Baker an-
nounced this policy yesterday IN col.ze
nection with protests, parucu!ailyt2
from members of the Missouri dele-d'
cation in congress, against the con-. .
solidation of Missouri ana Kansas
troops in one regiment.
Mr.. Baker said that several similar
protests had been received. he aoue9 Z.
that in each case the papers nae =
been forwarded to the commander Of
the division to which the troops ln-s.
yolyed were assigned with 1nstruc- 2
tions to observe the wishes of the ,
state representatives so far as posi-
sible. but always with the under~is
standing that military ef1ciencyGs
was the primary object to be serv-! Z
ed. In no case. it was indicated, VIII
a. change be made in the plans ofsa
the divisional commanders, except
where that efficiency will not be lm+
paired. =
There are some guard regiments Z
with wears of traditions behind them
and special efforts will be made TO
preserve these organizations. They
will be used as the framework for
expansions, it was indicated, newer
regiments which are merged lntoa
them losing their identity. The Ricn-
mond light infantry blues battalionE
is regarded as an example In TINS
category. Mr.. Baker explained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
BOARD APPROVES
SCHOOL PLANS
Special Meeting Held To
Confer With Architect
Alexander

The city board of education at a
special meeting called for the pur-
pose Of studying the new plans for
Fargo's $500, 900 high school, as pre-
pared by Architect w. B. Ittner Of
St. Louis. directed that the architect
go ahead and prepare specifications.
Architect Ittner was unable to at
tend the meeting, but sent his rep
resentative, Architect Alexander of
st. Louis. Very few changes were
made from the original plans as had
been submitted to the board men,
bers for their approval. Sketches OF
the proposed high school have been
placed in the Office Of the superin-
tendent of schools.
No official action has been taken
by the board on the question brought
up at the regular meeting month
ago that special legislation would be
required to float a bond issue for
the erection of the new high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

camps has been given. It is prob
able that following the system used
in selecting national army canton
ments, the majority of the camps
will be situated in the south to es-
cape the rigors of a northern win
ter.
The camps will afford men Of the
national army an opportunity to win
commissions and Ii is probable that
the drafted men will be heavily
represented. Secretary Baker recent
ly announced that every chance
would be offered national army men
to rise from the ranks.
Establishment of the third series
of camps is part OF general policy
of the war department to continue
the making Of officers by special
training in order to keep pace with
the enlisted strength of the serv-
ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
RAID STATION
AT DILWORTH

Deputy Sheriff George Mcdonald
Of Clay county, armed with a search
warrant, raided the Northern Pacific
station at Dilworth at o'clock this
morning and seized consignment OF
liquor addressed to presumably
fictitious names.
The raid netted three cases Of
whisky and four gallons of alcohol,
all of which will be confscated by
the officers Of the sheriff's depart
ment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
new OFFICERS CAMP
FOR SELECTED men

Washington. Sept %. - A third
series of officers training camps will
be opened by the war department
early in January. Candidates for
commissions, Adjutant General Nc
Cain announced last night, will be
selected from enlisted men of the
regular army or those called to the
colors under the selective draft law.
no application from civilians being
considered. "
None of the training camp sites
now being utilized will be used for
the next series, it was said, although
no intimation OF the location of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

of chemists throughout the country
are awaiting word from those in
charge of the ammunitions Of our
fighting men at the front to under
take the task Of removing from ev-
cry foot Of coal gas its contents Of
toiuene, one Of the most powerful
explosives, so that our troops may
be protected by the most lavish use
of high explosives, according to a
statement made last night at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
Indian Dances Il
With Tom Tom
Noise Returning


Rec. N. D., Sept. 25.-Indian
dancing, INDUCED in with fervor
which might have meant trouble
brewing for paleface neighbors
fifty years ago, is proving un-
usually popular at Blue Earth
lodge, near here, this fall.
Arickaras, Mandans and
Ridatsus to the number Of 300
are enjoying this pastime, and
prizes are being awarded the
most proficient among the braves
and the maidens.
Tom tom music and the sing
ing OF tribal songs feature the
festivities, to which the partici-
pants come in the 1917 Big six
es" instead of by pony and
travels as they came not more
than fifteen years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

opening Of the convention Of the Ma
tional Exposition Of Chemical Indus
tries.
DR.. c. H. Herty. chairman Of the
exposition advisory committee, in a
speech opening the exhibit, en-
phasized the imperative need CT
pouring a food Of high powered am
munition to the front as rapidly as
possible, contending that such action
is necessary II we are to win the
war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

La Toilette and Gronna, said T. Blair,
publicity commissioners Of the st. Paul
association, on his return from a trip
through northern Minnesota.
"Bemidji gave us great dinner
and twenty leading citizens accom-
day." Mr.. Blair said. THE Bemidji
men were anxious to obtain Senators
La Toilette and Gronna- They prom
Used both a coat of tar and feathers IL
we would send the two to BemidJt."
DON'T MAKE SHIELD OF
BIGNEss. PREACHER ASKS.
st. Paul, Sept. 25.-That Senator La
Toilette should be accorded the same
treatment or even more severe treat
ment than, "the ignorant foreigners
with half muddled opinions, or the
against the government, was the
view strongly expressed by Rev. Rob
ert b. Stansell, in an address at the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Senator La Follette's name was not
mentioned, but he was referred 70
throughout the address. as "a man in
high oficial position.
"We should not let his bigness pro-
tect him." the pastor said.
CITIZENS PETITION FOR
GUSHING LA TOILETTE.
washburn, Wis, Sept. 25.-Citizens
of washburn have united in move
rsent to force the resignation of Sen
ator La Toilette. At secret meeting
of the washburn Loyalty league 1t
was decided to send two kilograms,
one to the president Of the United
States senate, and the other to La
Toilette.
with regret we hereby indict the
senator of criminal sedition,' the tele-
gram to the president Of the senate
said.
The telegram to Senator La Toilette
declares. "a long suffering Wisconsin
electorate refuses to be longer DIS
graced by your acts and words"
II these kilograms do not bring
about either the resignation or I'M
parchment of La Toilette, the organ
ization proposes to join other leagues
in sending a delegation to Washing
ton in a campaign to force his remov-
al from ONCE. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
Continuous Flight From
Italy to England Made
By An Italian Amman

London, Sept. 25.-Captain
Lauriat, one of the most daring
Italian aviators, who has twice
been decorated with military
medals for valor accompanied
by an observer made the first
Italy-to- England flight today,
repeating the feat in 1910 Of the
late George Cave Cnszez in
crossing the Alps. Captain
Lauriat covered seven hundred
English miles in 722 minutes.
His machine which is a new type
started from Turin, this morn
ing. He flew at a height Of $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

feet. He encountered high
winds, fog banks, rain storms
and clouds, on the route which
lay over Modane and Culoz in
southeastern France, thence over
the French pattle lines in north
ern France to Cape Gris-Nez
and then across the English
channel. He brought mail to the
Italian ambassador.
A British biplane with five per-
sons on board arrived in Rome
directly from London, having
stopped only at Paris, Turin and
Pisa on the way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
Will NOT LET
PICKETS WORK
Police Ban Step in Port
land Strike, and Patrol
Building Property
(By Associated Press. J

Portland, Ore, Sept. Is. - Police
were on duty today at the Portland
Steel Shipbuilding plant where ap-
Iproximately 1000 workmen went on
strike yesterday to enforce
demands for increased wages and
the closed shop. Officials announced
that picketing at the plant would not
be tolerated.
G. Y. Harry. federal mediator said
he was still without official advices
from Washington regarding federal
action to adjust the differences be-
tween the workmen and their en-
ployers.
First Navy Yard Strike.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The labor
situation. was unchanged today at
the Norfolk Navy yard, where the
first general strike ever called at a
navy yard became effective yester-
day. About half the yard force is
involved.
Settlement of the strike is still in
the hands of the yard officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
must SERVE
THIRTY YEARS

Napoleon, N D., Sept. 25.-Freder-
lex Rueb, German farmer residing
near here, was sentenced to thirty
years in the penitentiary upon plead
ing guilty before Judge Nuessle Of
statutory crimes against his two
daughters, both of whom are un-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
TO BE RETURNED

Governor Recognizes RequtstttOn Pa
pers for Eddy County Prisoner.
New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 25.-Gov-
ernor Frazier today recognized requi-
sition papers issued by Governor
Iowden of Illinois, for the return to
that state of Arthur Noffke, who is
held in the Eddy county jail at New
Rockford.
Noffke is charged with an accom-
piice of entering a fat in Chicago last
April, attacking the proprietress,
tearing from her ears earrings valued
ut several hundred dollars, and TAX
ing $3.50 in cash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
New Chief At
Larimore Old
Indian Fighter

Larimore, N. D.. Sept. 25.-
Sanford Cady. the new chief of
police OF Larimore, who succeed
ed j. ]. LaBine. was the first
postmaster In Grand Forks coun-
ty. holding that position In
Grand Forks. His commission
was signed by President Grant.
Chief of Police Cady Is an old
Indian fighter. carrying wounds
received from battles on the
frontier. He is also veteran Of
the Civil war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

TAG DAY MEETING TONIGHT.
Al meeting of the Crittenton Home
Tag Day workers will be held this
evening beginning at 1880 o'clock, IN
the parlors of the Gardner hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

Five dollars reward for inforna-
ton leading TO the recovery Of a
Torington Electric Vacuum Clean.
er taken from the Elliott block Erie
day night, Sept. q. Phone 294s-J.--
Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

NEED OF HIGH POWERED
AMMUNITION IMPERATIVE
Immediate Action Necessary In Sc
curing Supply II United States
Is to Win War.
New York. Sept. 25.-Thousands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
First Navy Yard Strike.
HEARD La TOILETTE
TRADE IN ST. PAUL

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

ST. Paul. Sept. 2b.-Citizens Of Be-
midi would like q visit from Senator'S
The evening world., 1917-05-01

brief instant across the Indians face,
not unnutiCed, however, by Cameron.
Why do your young men steal my
Cattle?"
Tho Indian eviuced indifference.
dunno --decr--,mobbe sheep"
MY brother speaks like a child,
said Cameron quietly. "DO deer and
sheep have steers heads and hides
with brands on? Four heads I find
IN tho blum. The COmmlssionor will
ask YOU To explain these hides and
heads, and let me tell you, Running
stream, that tho thieves win spend
somo months In Jail. They VIII then
have plenty Of time 10 think OF their
folly and their wickedness."
MY young men no taka cattle.
said tho chief with naughty pride.
Maybe 40" said Cameron, but
some OF your party have, Running
Stream, and tho Commissioner viii
look To you. You are in command
here. lie will givo you q chance Il
clear yourself"
The evening world., 1917-05-01
By RALPH Cornor

thirty yards In advance, sped onward
Jnlf a dozen strides and Cameron
horse was upon him. and, giving MN
the shoulder. hurled the Indian sense
less TO earth. In nnAh Nlll'Ion ~
u.as M hla side, turned him over ana
discovered not the sioux chlet pu'
nnother Indian quite unknown TO MIN.
His rage and dlsappoin tment We're
almost beyond control. For an IN
stant no held his sun poised as II 20
s,rike. hut the blow did not taH' HS
ss,f conrmAnd came back He put up
~. D,n. turned quickly away from
,he prostrnte Indian, flung himself
unon his horse and set Off swlttiy
Tor tho camp. II was but mlIo
distant. but In the brief time con
sumed in reaching II no mad mace
nm his mind as TO his llne - aS''Vn, ~.
I'nloss his mon had captured the
stn,,~ 4, was almost certain that he
baI rnado escape 10 tho canyon ana
80 i'm tho CANYON there was lltue
homo OF his being taken. II was OF
,hc first importance that cameron
shnuld not appoar too deeply CON
cerned over his failure
Cameron cantered mp to HunnlnB
stream and. looking round upon tne
,rowdInR and excited braves, he said
,,,ith A smile of cool Indifference
.''rha sioux snake has shd away IN
the grass lie has missed ms preak-
fast NV brother was about 10 eat
After ha has eaten wa Wall nave some
quiet talk"
So saving. he swung himself from
his saddle, drew tho reins over ms
horses ears and, throwing hlInseli
down beside a camp IRE ne pureu
nut his pipe and proceeded 10 hsht
it as calmly as II sitting IN oouhc''
Tie Indians were completely non
uIussed Nothing appeals more
strongly 20 tho Indian than an eNhl-
hilton Of steady nerve, For some
moments they stood regarding
A. they were thus standing about In
uncertainty OF mind and temper Jerry.
tho interpreter. came In and, with a
grunt OF recognition, threw himself
down by Cameron beside the rre.
After some further hesitation the In
dians began 20 busy themselves once
more with their breakfast.
In tho group about tho campfire be-
side which Cameron had placed him
self was the Chief Running stream.
The presence of tho Policeman beside
his fire was most embarrassing 10 the
Chief, for no man living has n keener
sense OF the obligations OF hospitality
than has the Indian, but the Indian
hates 10 eat In the presence OF white
man unless the white man shares his
meal Hence Running Stream ap-
preached Cameron with a courteous
request that he would eat with them.
Thanks. Itunning Stream, | have
eaten, but / am sure Jerry here will be
glad of some breakfast" said Cam
eron cordially, who had no desire
whatever 10 dip out OF the very doubt
ful mess I'm the pot which had been
set down on the ground in the midst
OF the group around the fire. Jerry.
however, had no sCruples IN tho mat
ter and, ike every Indian and half
breed, was always ready for a meal
Having thus been offered hospitality
and having by proxy accepted II,
Cameron was In position 10 discuss
with the CHIEF IN judicial IL not
friendly spirit the matter ne had In
hand. CTo Be Continued)
The evening world., 1917-05-01

DO from his own herd.
"All right. my braves" ha NUT
tered. There viii bo IA reckoning for
this somo day not so far away.
Meantime this Will help the days
work"
The sun was lust visible over tho
lowest of the broken foothills when
Jerry and the two ConstablCs made
their appearance, bringing with them
CamerOn's horse. After hc had cN-
planned his plan, emphasizing tho
gravity of the situation and the inn
portancc Of a quiet, cool and resoluto
demcanOr, they set off toward tho In
dian cnCampmcnt
The morning hour liz tho hour of
reason. The fires of emotion ana Inn
agnatiOn have not Nct begun 10 burn.
Tn" reactions from anything IKE
rash action previously committed
undor tho stimulus ~ a heated i'm
Hglnation arc caution and timdity,
ana upon these reactions Cameron
counted when he rode boldly into the
Indian camp.
swept the camp ana lighted upon th"
Sioux thicf in the centre 81 group
Of younger men, his commanding ng-
ure ana naughty carriage giving him
an outstanding distinction over those
about him. At his side stood "a yuuuE
Iicgan chief Eagle Feather by name.
whom Cameron knew Of old us 70
restless, tnlkatiyc Indian. an ann
bilious aSpIrant for leadership with
our the qualities necessary tu such a
position. Straight 20 this group
Cameron rode.
Good morning" he snld. samtmr
the group. 'Ah, good morning. Englc
Feather"
Eagle Feather Erunted an ind,s-
tlnct reply
"B,g hunt. On? Are YOU IN com
mani ~ this party, Eagle Feather
No' Who thon tsp"
The Plog2n turned and pointed N n
short 'ui"k sot man standing ly am
other fire. whose large. wcu sh7u,l
head ana penetrating cyo indicated
both force ana discretion
"Nh, Running Stream" cried cam
crou come over here, Hunuinp
stream. ! am glad 20 see yOu, FOR
wish 10 talk 20 man Of wisdom"
Slowly and with dlFnlfod. almost
un"..lng step Running Stream ap-
preached. As hc began 10 move. hat
not before, Cameron went % meet
him
81 wish 10 talk with YOU" said
cameron In quiet, firm tonc.
'Iluh,' gruntod Ruuuug stream
~ nave q matter ~ Imuprfauun ~
speak 10 you about" continued cam.
'rHN.
l'unninC Streams korn glance
searched his Fac" somewhat unNtlusly
~ find, Running Stream, that vom
young men are breaking faith with
tEor friends, tho Police"
Again the chief searched Gamer
or's face with that keen, swift glance
bat he said not q word, only waited.
"HHoy are breaking the Iuw as we'll
ana ! want ~ toll Won they VIII h'
pun shed. Whore dIl thoy Eot th'
meat fOr those kctt'oe'"
= look 90 relief cleaned f0r ou'
The evening world., 1917-05-01
FIRST SET-Wand Exercise No. Il.
Posed by Pauline Furlong

n ECENTLY had the Setting
Up
o impressed which
the West Point officer in charge carried himself
Probably hundred
Of them regulation khaki
Immediately attracted this number
TALL ethehardly shoulders
head yet firm and decided this walk would attract the
certainly systematic and
daily exercises will do benhtng beauiying body
found the regulation exercises others
all Of them being
OF the effective beneficial illustrate describe
readers These exercises practd the armories
half particularly difficult, they
Co The difficult
imagine fatigue
a tart oil he
todays
body extended full length head
chest rigid Then quickly raise the left
The evening world., 1917-05-01
The PATROL OF THE sun DANCE TRAIL

hearts OF his hearers. Again Cameron
glanced at tho half-brsed at his side
and again he was startled TO note
the transformation In his face. Whore
there had been glowing pride there
was now bitter savage hate. For that
hour at least tho halt breed was all
sioux. ,Ilis fathors blood was the
water in his veins, the red was only
his indian -rnothrrs with face
Drawn. tnnsR Apd lips harod into a
snarl, With eyes cleaning. he gazed
fascinated tpon the face Of the
slngCT", In imagination, IN INSTINCT,
In the deepest emotions Of his soul
Jc7ry WAS hirrltuE hack again to the
savage in him, and the savage In him
LhIrstcd. tpr reylngc upon the white
man who had wrought this ruin
upon MIN and his Indian race.
with n riire dramatic instinct tho
Sioux reached his climax AMI alb
ruptly ceased, \ low moaning MUIR
mur ran round tho circle and swellcd
into a sObhing cry. then ceased As
suddenly as there stepped into tho
circle a stranger, evidently a half
breed who began 10 speak. lie was
y Frcrch Crcc, ho announced, and
delivered his message in the speech,
half Cree, half French, affected by
his race,
~ IAl NbliAt lItEN lIhlAl ANf sNbl u
country. from tho disturbed district.
and bore, Os II appeared news Of the
very first Importance from those who
were the leaders OF his people in tho
unrest A. hrs first word Jerry
drew long breath and by his face
appeared 10. drop from heaven to
earth. As the half-hroed proceeded
his speech increased in rapldty.
what Is he saying, jerry said
Cameron after they had listened for
some minutes
"Oh he beeg damfooE" said Jerry,
" hose vocabulary had been learned
mostly BY association with froighters
and tho Police "He toll bout heeR
meeting, bceE man Louis Riel max
booV noise. Bah, Boeg damfIol''
Tho whole scene had lost for Jerry
its mystic imprcssivpness ana had be-
come commonplace. But not so IN
CamerQn, This. was the part that
held meaning for him.
'Who are those Indians, jerry
And as Jerry ran .ovsr tho names
he began to realize how WIDELY rep
resontatiyc Of the various tribes In
tho Western country the gathering
VAS: Bloods pioglns and Rlackieet
from the fpothiii country Plain 'rees
aud Wpod Crec3 from tho N"rih
Even a few Of tho Stonies who were
supposed 20 have done witl all pagan
rites and Co have become largely civ
ilized. were present Nor were these
TanS. and file men only. They Were
tho picked BRAVES OF the tr.bcs. and
WIN them large number of the
younger chiefs "'
At 'length the half-brecl Crc" FIN,
lShod his tale, ana I'M a few brief fierce
sentences he called the Indians o
tho West 10 Join their half-hrecd ant
Indian brothers Of rhe North in one
Ercat effort 10 regain their lost right
and 20 establish themselves FOR al
time In Independence and freedom
Quietly and with an air ~ iIdicla
d"lihcratiOn the Sioux put me Gues
ton tp them There was s0m"thin.
e. he dost and something 10 h'
gained Rut tho loss how insignia
cant it seemed, And tho gam, nov
immoasurahle' And after an succes
'vvas almost certain What could pre-
vent Il? A few scattered settlers viii
The evening world., 1917-05-01

RobbIe TO Prof. Bombus II can
inartn. their Joyous shouts at the
.iqht OF these large patches OF tho
dainty little bluots already growing
almost az thick as grass"
So straight and prim are the duets
that they are sometimes called quaker
ladies' Bob and Bsss plucked large
lunches Of these small four-petaied
flowers which varied from lilac TO
nalo., blue. each with a pure gold
heart.
Bombus told tho children that they
and all tho cousins whom they "isheu
they had with them might plant those
.nomel- -uke blossoms in front OF their
home. and that they would multiply
40 fast that In few seasons they
would carpet the whole lawn ana ''p
and Ress loft with their arms iull OF
plants and their hearts full ofjoy over
a.. ,ov.,ness OF these modest flowers
written bv HAROLD ROGERS ase
oine No. II Durston Avenue osS.h-
ing. n. Y. $500.
T.n vh., you AnOu ssou, the We sna haa's .,sa 91
anJ Gniuni. bird rpule' u'''''
t'oSss !.ombu. viii award on. dsllsI 70 n, sp,hdf
Of each .scsgHed S''sl. Psqs fov, New Iori
'E,t y,tf name, age. ahdrcss And esfu'''a~
n,,fuit~r upon each suzPNton'