davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28

Paris, July 2S.-French finances
nave been mistaken by the war in the
opinion expressed to The Associated
Press by Charles eide, of the Univer-
s1ty OF Paris, an eminent authority on
economic questions, discussing the
outlook at the beginning of the fourth
year of the conflict.
~ France" said M. eide, has spent
about 10000 100000 on three years of
military effort. Yet in the thirty-six
months of hostilities, the French peo-
Eple are investing in short term treas
ury bonds as freely as they were two
years ago, that is, at the rate of about
1000, 900, 900 a month"
AS evidence of the excellence of
French credit, M. Glide pointed to the
cooperation of the United States
which, he said, brings formidable aid
to France and her allies. This he
continued, mot only removes all doubt
concerning the result of the war from
military standpoint, but relieves the
financial situation by diminishing the
drain upon French gold"
The money which France has
spent to sustain her military effort
inside the country swells the figures
of her outlay to immense proper
tions, but. this outlay cannot be con-
sidered a dead loss except in such
proportion as is spent for steel, ex-
plosives, and other material made to
be destroyed. Increased prices paid
for every commodity, it must be re-
membered also, has vastly increased
the revenues of the French people.
Before the war these revenues were
80, ,OOO, ,0O0,0 900 to 35,000.o 900, 900 francs.
Now they are $4,000, 100000 francs an
nually: These figures show that, for
midable as the war debt may appear
at first sight, the problem of its liq-
.uidation is not so alarming after all.
France can stand another year of
war outlay quite as well as she stood
the third. year. 1t would be embar-
RAISING for her to pay in gold for
everything bought abroad, but this
difficulty has been relieved by the
credit generously granted by the
United States.
raa+frnnda ~ Toaon TsWn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
AGREE ON $500 PER
Sphinx County, S. D., Council of De.
fense Sets Harvest Wage.

Redheld, S. D., July Pa stand
ard of SO the day for harvest labor
was agreed upon by the Sphinx county
council of defense in session here.
/. w. w. and Agricultural Work
ers' union members in North Dakota
have demanded 81, and it was on this
basis that the Nonpartisan league
recently endeavored to arrange for a
contract between North Dakota.
farmers and the A. w. u, an ]. W..
w. auxiliary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
100 Degrees Is
Official Record
In Fargo TODAY

one hundre ands tx degrees.
o'clock this afenoon as reported By Mrs drasse m csrrs i
4 ten hotter than deereea
heatas q blast from OF furnace
106 the highest
il vas
upon grains il
grains
the dough are 70
he heatW ) the
prosaions Faraa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
LIBERTY BREAD
FOR AMERICA
Term "War Bread" Will
Not be Applied to Sub
stitute Food Here
(Rvs Associated Press.

washington, July 2S.-Liberty
Bread is the term to be encouraged
by the food administration as ap-
piled for substitutes for wheat flour
rather than the phrase war bread :
used in other warning countries.
THE name war bread gives the
impression that there is something
inferior about the bread made OF
substitutes for wheat" says an an
nouncement. "The fact is that bread
made from wheat substitutes are
healthful and just as tasty as those
made from wheat. Use Of substi-
tutes will be encouraged at the food
training camps to be held in con-
nection with fairs and expositions in
the near future"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
PASSES THE BUCK
BurIeieh County Board Refuses 4
Raise Assessed Valuation.

Bismarck, N. D., July 2s.-The
county board of equalization, which
has been in session here this week,
has passed the buck" with regard
to the raising of assessed valuations
on real estate in Bismarck and Bur-
leigh county to the state board Of
equalization. Under new schedule
enproyed by the last assembly, the
essegsed valuation of all real prop
ertv must be boosted 20 per cent, be-
ing assessed at 80 per cent of its ac-
tual value instead of Is per cent, as
heretofore.
The Burleigt county board declin-
I'd to take upon itself responsibility
for this horizontal raise
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
Shot BY Father:
Al P'Qlzer Dies
CBy Associated Press.)

was arrested by a deputy sheriff
after he had shot his wife and his
son. When court convened today no
word Of the death Of Al Palzer had
been received and the man was
turned over to the sheriff to be held
pending the outcome of the wound.
Showing remorse over his actions
the elder Palzer said he was drunk
at the time OF the shooting and did
not know what he was doing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28

WTTH THE BRITISH FLEET IN THE WANING LIGHT OF DUSK

This photograph was taken on the
occasion of the recent visit of King
George to the British feet. The
huge guns of one of Britain's super
dreadnoughts are shown silhouetted
against the sky. Other units of the
grand feet may be family discerned
in the waning light of dusk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
CoNFISCATE VEAL
Shipment From New Salem to Bis.
Warck infested With Larvae.

Bismarck, N. D., July 2s.-Five
veal carcases, infested with larvae
and putrid with flies, in an unbeliev.
ably filthy and insanitary condition,
were confiscated at the Offices OF the
Northern Express company by DR.. +.
B. Strauss, city health officer. The
carcases were shipped from New
Salem to a local meat market.
Three of them were not protected
in any way from heat, dirt and flies.
Two were partially enclosed in
sacks When the shipment was un-
loaded here every carcass was black
with flies. Or. Strauss upon COM
fiscating the entires lot found that the
interior of the carcases were literally
white with the larvae OF aies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT
ONCE MORE In CHINA

~ Associated Prees.l }

Shanghai, China, July 2s.-A CORE
spondent of The North China Daily
News reports that serious fighting
has broken out again at Cheng-Tu,
capital of the province of Sze-Chuen,
where KWei-Chow and Yuan-Nan
troops have resumed their quarrel for
mostery OF the province. The city is
in flames and the people are fleeing
in panic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
Women Fioht Women.
U-BoAT GROUNDS
German Submarine Runs Ashore and
Is Destroyed by Crew.
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, July 2S.-A German submar-
inc was destroyed on Thursday on the
French coast west OF Calafn. The un-
dersea boat went ashore and the crew,
unable to free her, opened the gaso-
line tank and set fire to the vessel.
The members of the crew reached
the shore, where they were made
prisoners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28

Perham, MINI, July 2s.--Al Pal
zer, the boxer, succumbed today TO
the gun shot wound inflicted by his
father late Thursday night Palzer.
shot through the abdomen, ran IL
miles TO the hospital here.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 2s-
Henry Palzer, father Of Al Palzer,
charged with first degree assault, is
being held here without bail. Palzer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
Entire Russian Catasthrope
Is Blamed on the Ex-
tremists
GERMANS LACK FORCE
TO REAP BENEFIT
Russian Women's Battal-
ion Captures Women
In German Line
fRv Associated Press }


Berlin, July 2S, via London-The
Tages Blatt correspondent with the
Austro- Hungarian army in southern
Galicia reports that vital railroad
communications from Kolomaa to
Czernowitz are now seriously mem
aced and the advance threatens to cut
off the Russian eighth army and rem
nants OF the seventh which escaped
across the Dniester., German advance
march from the River Loops. The
evacuation of the forest of the Car
pathians is already taking on the
character of a panicky flight. The
capture Of the important bridgehead
of Halicz, north of Stanislau, forced
| the Russian army corps to retreat De-
fore the seventh army was given an
opportunity to seek safety across the
Dniester.
London, July 2s.-The whole exter-
nal situation is said to show signs OF
improvement and it is generally rec
ognized that the various domestic
problems must now await the end OF
the war for solution. A dispatch
from Petrograd to The Daily News
attributes the catasthrope on SOUTH
west front entirely to the extremists
Influences and say those troops be-
haved worst who had received the
most reinforcements from Petrograd.
The main argument whereby the
extremists exerted their influence is
the absence OF an agreement making
it clear to the soldiers that Germany
is responsible for the continuance or
the war. Another one Of the pleas is
that the soldiers real enemy is behind
him. ,-.
show any signG or stopping on line.
The splendid positions Of General
Brussiloffs line north and west OF
Tarnopol have been thrown away.
1t can hardly be called German VIC
tory since it is not the result Of Ger
man pressure II the Germans had
been in great force the retreat Of the
southern army would have long ago
have been cut off but 1t is probable the
Germans themselves were somewhat
disconnected by the magnitude OF the
task before them.
Lienie in kionstadt.
Petrograd, July 2S.-According TO
the Gazeta, Lenine, the radical ag1-
tator, is being concealed in Kron-
stadt in the guise OF a prisoner, Dy
the extremists.
Women Fight Women.
Petrograd, July 2S.-When the Rus
sian women's battalion known offici-
ally as the command Of death" went
into action against the Germans, near
Smorgon, July rs, they captured
number of women from whom it was
learned for the first time that Ger
men women were also fighting on the
battle front in western Russia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28

Continued on Page Nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28

WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
( Continued high temperature follow
ed by slightly cooler late tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
Iieniein kionstadt.

Petrograd, July 2S.-According to
the Gazeta, Lenine, the radical agt-
tator, is being concealed in kron-
stadt in the guise Of a prisoner, by
the extremists
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28

continued on Page Two.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10
MUtf l0F SEARCH BAGGAGE
{ nno8 Gorda Herald.)

Il ayr8 that, in various places
d at voyious times, certain officers
the ~ have been so earnest in
cir efforts to enforce the quart-a-
NTH ~ that they have seized and
\ harche1 toggage belonging to per-
'ns 1etuSnang from wet" towns.
\, theoo oG1cers is commended pc
al y tAe following from Tues
~ TlnsatU Union:
r"Can = NV be passed in a free
untry allewing an officer to hold
. - and search his personal
longineB for more than one quart
wAloke9Y" asks the Bradford
,unty 1I0es 1--WE don't favor the
Aiuor 6oAlers, but we would just
e 70 know what Andrew Jackson
build think of such law in Amer
81"
No such law can be passed, under
e ccn1e1tution of the United States.
ID pRunably no such law has ever
en otennoted. No policeman, sher-
Y o. tnDaty sheriff has any righ.
det91n any man and search his
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

baggage without warrant which
must indicate a reason for such ac-
tiop, alleging wrong doing. Sheriffs
and all officers searching private
citizens, without warrants, or enter
ing private residences without watr
rats, for the purpose Of search, are
liable to prosecution and penalties.
1t is understood that so-called
peace officers have frequently TAX
en- it upon themselves to visit and
search, without warrant-but they
were violating the laws they had
sworn to protect. 1t has recently
been found necessary by the COVER
nor of an adjoining state to inform
oy er-zealous deputies and constables
tina: a mans person and his home
may only be investigated with due
process" in writing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

After many delays from various
causes the contract for the Lake
Wales school building has at last
been awarded and j. F. Townsend
states he will be ready to begin work
upon the structure the latter part of
July.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10
~ &Prachcdl
Ne DrewWdMno
s<ecr0nc
4 scially for This Newspaper
"a Pictorial Reviev
Lhe Separate Skirt With High Waistline.
pscaany for This Newspaper

nome dressmaker will devote the
necessary attention to rules at the
beginning. 1t Is a two-piece model
with high waistline and closes at the
left side seam. The fulness at the
top is laid in soft plaits and the two.
piece girdle may be reversed to form
yoke. If preferred.
In medium size the skirt REQUIRES
IA yards 44-inch material and It is
OF style suited to development in
all Of the reigning fabrics. How to
cut 1t properly is the subject of to-
days home dressmaking lesson A
study Of the cutting guide will show
how to divide the material in two
parts, SO that the section on which
the front and back cores are laid,
may be folded evenly in half, while
the section for the girdle is folded
SO that the selvages will meet in the
center of the material.
Both the back and front cores are
laid on the lengthwise fold Of goods
as illustrated in the cutting guide
Sections B and c of the girdle are
also laid along the lengthwise fold
To make the girdle, close the right
side seam as notched and finish left
side for closing. Adjust to position,
with lower edge y inch below upper
edge Of skirt. center-fronts and cen.
ter-backs even Tack to position at
right side seam and close at left side
II preferred to use the girdle as
a yoke. close right side seam as
notched and finish left side for clos
Ing Adjust on skirt, with edge indi
Gated by single small "o' perforation
" inch above upper edge of skirt
center-fronts and center-backs even:
tack to position at right side seam
and close at left side
The skirt may be trimmed with
either buttons or braid.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-10

7lsNoo 6o0tem for q separate skirt,
l1e ~ 11po pieces and finished In
Nd + W 1Ae 0irdle is CONFER.
:, 0 nd may be used for
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
Death of Mrs. Cavender

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock occurred the death of Mrs. Laura Ca vender, wife of w. T. Cavender, at their home on East Seventh street. She has been very low for the past few weeks and death was not unexpected. Mrs. Cavender was born in Cairo, H., and was 36 years of age. She has lived in Tempe for three years and has many friends among our people The family came to Arizona about five years ago from Cairo, and lived at first at Roose- welt where MT. Cavender was employed by the government. He is now em- ployed at the government power plant across the river from Tempe. Mrs Cavender leaves. beside her husband two daughters, Nellie, aged 14 and Louise aged 3. Dearn was due to tu- berculosis. Funeral services will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Wickliffe undertaking pariors. Rev J. R. Rountree will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
BURNING O|L IN
 WAREHOUSE |S B|G SMOKE SHOW
Loss of 5000 Estimated
 from Fire That Destroyed
 Contents of Storehouse of Rich Hardware Company

A spectacular fire, the smoke from which could be seen for miles around the city. totally destroyed the contents of the Rich Hardware company ware house Third avenue, Buchanan street and the Southern Pacific tracks late yesterday afternoon entailing an esti- mated loss of $5,000
 Great clouds of smoke were hurled into the air, to hang there like a pail as tank after tank filled with linseed oil exploded. Twelve iron drums of linseed oil were destroyed and about twenty-five five gallon cans of oil, a quantity of ,compo board, quantity of hardware and a Metz automobile which stood beside the warehouse The alarm was sounded at 5:4S o'clock and apparatus from Central station and No. 3 station responded. A second alarm was turned in and the No. ? apparatus responded but did not lay any hose.
 Prompt work on the part of the fire men held the fire within the bounds of the warehouse and loading platform, ! thus saving from possible destruction | the adjoining buildings occupied by Swift & Company on South Second avenue, the Mulrein Plumbing estab- lishment and the Rich Hardware com pany.
 | The warehouse was constructed of galvanized iron, with wooden floor. | According to the firemen the fire started on the loading platform facing i the railroad track and rapidly moved
 toward the warehouse, finally reaching the costly oil stored therein Owing to the heavy gravity of lin- seed oil, the tanks when they exploded
 made only a muffled sound. In every
 case the heads of the tanks were blown
 out. The explosion of the tanks was due to the great heat of the burning
 floor and other contents of the ware
 house.
 With each explosion a great cloud ot
 smoke shot out, completely enveloping
 the building, and then rose slowly The
 explosions came in rather rapid suc-
 cession. until finally there was a great
 pail of smoke reaching out like a fan
 from the warehouse into the heavens
 People coming in from the valley and
 desert from as far away as thirt,
 miles reported seeing the great cloud
 suggesting that the entire city was
 aflame.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
To Make Jail Safer

Following the jail break of Thursdav V night the city council is preparing to make 1t safe enough to hold it's inmates at least long enough for Constable Plckens to feed them. The constable Went doWn after a supper for the two city bastile on the charge of theft fror, the C. E. Roberson store and when he returned with a perfectly good sumner bought at the expense of the county of Marlcopa, the birds had flown and if was up to the quarry hunters. who gathered about after < tiresome chase
 to dispose of the viands. The jail is in tne naif basement of the city hall. with W,nooWs rising above the ground and mneie any outsider can reach a hand through and deliver any article tbe ;nN mate may need to cut his way to free- dom- A similar break occurred some time ago. So"e
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
EMPRESS THEATER
 WILL OPEN TONIGHT

With Douglas Fairbanks in Wild and Woolly" as the initial offering the Empress theater will open tonight under the management of Mace & Barncord. The theater has been thor oughly renovated and is more attrac- tive in every way than it has ever been Particular attention has been paid to the new curtain which has come up to all the demands of the exacting management.
 The opening bill, sets a standard of those to be shown in the future It brings a world of promise to mo- tion picture fans. In addition to the incomparable Fairbanks. who has d splendid vehicle in Wild and Woolly,'' ,'' the Empress offers an American war news weekly, which will be feature every Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The war films are those shown at the Rialto theater in New York. Mir. Mace, under whose personal di- rection the house will be opened, an-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
Estrada Smiles
CARLOAD OF PACKERS COMING FUR GROWERS

MESA. Sept NV. II. Knox, secre- tary of the Cotton Growers association, was in Mesa yesterday to secure more definite information as to who will need the first installment of pickers for this section. A car load of Mexican labor CTS will be placed in Mesa bv the as sociation on September 6. and MT. Knox wishes that all who can use any of these for cotton picking, to communi- cate with him at Tempe at once The price of 212 cents a pound has been definitely settled upon by the growers and the incoming pickers have been told that this amount is to be paid.
 The association has worked out a plan by which it Will keep in touch with the men and shift them from field to field, so that the growers will be supplied with help when needed and the employees not be forced to lose any time
 As each carload comes in the names of the men will be taken. and if a far mer wants a certain number, they will be sent him and the record made or each mans card, then when their work is completed the grower notifies the office and the pickers will be sent tc some other field and notation made o1 l the shifting.
 | Thus after the seasons work is ovel | the entire lot of immigrants can bs 1 checked up and returned to Mexico. a. 1 they must be under .. permit for theil 1 admission given by the government The first lot will come via Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
IED CROSS CALLS ON
 TEMPE EPE0PLE ID AID
TEMPE OFFICE Brown Mercantile Company Phone 71

TEMPE, Sept. 1.-Again the call
 comes to American women to show
 what they can accomplish in short
 time to help relieve the suffering of others. The Red Cross is calling for knitted articles in their most urgent manner. One and one-half millions knitted articles are wanted ready to be shipped October 1 according to a cablegram from Dr. Grayson, head of American relief in France To pre- pare the number of sets asked of Tempe it will be necessary that every woman in town who can knit help. The num- Der of articles in a set are. one sleeve less sweater, pair of socks. pair wrist lets and one muffler. The muffler and
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
MAR|COPA CO. TROOPS
 TOPIC UPPERMOST AT ROTARY CLUBS DINNER

Arrangements for the entertainment to be given by the women of Maricopa county to the first contingent of draft ed men who leave for the training camp on next Saturday, September s,
 were explained by Harry Welch, sec retary of the chamber of commerce to the members of the Rotary club at it's
 luncheon yesterday. There then fol- lowed a discussion as to the best way
 in which the Rotary club of Phoenix
 can serve the men from Arizona in their training camps, it being the in
 tention of the club to perform actual
 service at all times for the boys from
 here.
 Judge Ernest w. Lewis presided at
 the luncheon. Charles B. Christy was
 named chairman of a committee which
 he is to select to arrange for gifts of
 fruit, preserves and reading matter to
 be sent to the soldiers It is the in- tentiOn of the club that these gifts from Phoenix shall follow them wher-
 ever they go, even to the front fighting line in France. According to plans discussed yesterday it is the intention that each member of the Rotary club take under his special care some one particular soldier.
 An interesting talk on the summer camp of the Bohemian club of San Francisco in the big Redwood forest. of which he was guest, was given by s. H. Mitchell. In these woods there were about 1000 members and friends for the annual outing of the club, three weeks of high jinks. More than $50 | men were at one great dinner party under the big trees. In one entertain ment were such entertainers as Henry | L. Wilson author of 'Ruggles of Red 1 Gap;" Samuel c. Blythe and William | H. Crane. MT Mitchell while at San | Francisco also attended the banquet I rendered to the Japanese delegation l visiting America.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
Second Bale Srouoht In

K. H. Fairbanks brought in to Mesa yesterday afternoon the second bale of cotton for this season. This entities him to the second pr,ze amounting to s26. The first bale was brought in the day before by Lou Ellsworth. Both are from volunteer cotton which always is earlier than the planted crop. MT. Fairbanks depended entirely this year upon the volunteer growth and be- iieVes he is going to have an abundant yield as if he had planted anew. While the grade of the volunteer is said by some to be slightly inferior to the high grade product from the new growth the percentage of lint to the seed cotton seenks to run somewhat higher. Neither of the two bales have been sold.