davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Local Option Made
Issue in New Jersey
Democrats and Republicans
Draft Platforms-Fo rmer to
Fight Edges Road Plan

TRENTON, Oct 1.-The New Jersey
Democratic and Republican state con-
ventons met here to-day and drafted
platforms. The main issues are local
option and the method OF paying for
state road construction. The Repub-
Leans adopted local option plank.
The Democrats did not. The Democrats
voiced disapproval of Governor
Edges pay-as-you-go plan for state
roads.
Commenting on the local option plank
in the Republican platform, former
Senator Charles Pilgrim said 1t salts
fed him because it did not bind him
and others who were not pledged 20
local option. Most of the Republican
delegates were elected on such pledge.
The Republican platform offered the
services of the convention delegates
for the Liberty Loan campaign, advo-
Gated a bureau for the welfare of negro
immigrants from the South. favored
bridging or tunnelling the Delaware
and Hudson rivers, and suggested SIM
plification of the present voting system
for soldiers.
As result OF the state committee
conference before the Democratic Cor
vention, Edward +. Grosscup, state
chairman. retains his place. although 1t
was believed that Jim" Nugent was
after il.
The Democratic platform advocates
the election of the Public Utilities
commissioners, instead of having them
appointed by the Governor. retention
Of the full-crew law. cheaper transpor-
tation for soldiers and sailors, fire and
liability insurance investigation and
tunnels for vehicles between New York
and New Jersey and Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Daniels Asks New Orleans
To Close Segregated District

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2.-The segre..
gated district Of New Orleans, one Of
the largest in tn, country, would be
wiped out By an ordinance which Mayor
Behrman presented tonight to the City
Council. at the request Of Secretary
Daniels Of the Navy Department.
Mayor Behrman said that he. expected
the closing Of the restricted district
within thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Second Line Regiments at
Camp Wadsworth To
Be Stripped
Transfers Protested
Seventy first and Twenty
third to Lose Command
ing Officers

CAMP WADSWORTH. 5. c., Oct. 2
The lonC-expected reorganization OF
the 9th Division. made up Of New York
National Guardsmen. is about TO take
rlace. Il was announced to-day that
.bc reorganization order will be out on
Thursday. and that following close
upon its issuance the physical making
over Of the division will begin.
The general effect Of the reorgan-
izat.on Will be the stripping of second
line regiments Of sufficient men, and in
many instances officers, TO bring the
trst line division up TO its full war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage Death
and In Memoriam Notices may he
trIephopsd to The Tribune any time
I'm 10 midnight for Insertion In the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish It In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
YOU later The notice will reach over
100000 readers dslly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Fliers to Train at Cape May

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A Senate
bill appropriating $4,000 for naval
aviation station at Cape May, y. j.,
was passed to-day by the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
MARRIAGES

JOY-CATTO-on Sunday. September 30.
1917. by the Rev. DR.. Houghton. Jean.
daughter Of Thomas Cato. Of Aberdeen.
Scotland. and Russell f., son OF Mrs.
Henry De W. Joy. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
THE woopLAwN CEMETERY.
STORAGE NOTICES
WE WILL SELL 1T PUBLIC AUCTION
RnlAL sInkAGE MAkEHOI


on Wednesday. October the i1th, 1917, az
1890 A. ~. and on every succeeding
wednesday. until all is sold. commencing
az a. 80 a. II. each day. a. COOKIES AUG.
TTON ROOMS nc, Nos. 2Jg-2it Es.t
l25th ST.. New York cry. household goods
and personal Effects flr unpaid storage and
Other charges. stored hy OF Do the names, as
foil0ws.-A-s j. Lowe, Mrs Nano Ma
honey STR Franklin Thomas. Mr. j. !.
Lang. Mr Mariana. Sir Emmitt Brown.
Mr Gilmore. Mrs J. =. Anderson, SIR.
Wright. SIR g. Salio. nrs. 7. Domacasss,
Mira Clara NcGi0in Nr Bailey, Mrs. Mar
garet Offenders. Mr jeremiah Moran, Mrs.
Alberta Stevenson. Ar Wieland. Mr..
HImes. Mrs Mary Psyton. Mr. BsrrdEe,
Nr o.. Brown, Nr5 CY.d.uh. Mr. Russell
Williams. Miss Ella Brown. Mrs NJ. ..
white. Mrs II D'et. Mr.. Harry Hsyfich.
Mrs. VI. Erickson. Mr Blanchard. Miss
Susan wilson Mrs. pearl Lambert. Mrs.
Emma Savage. Mrs. George hura. Mrs
Bridget Williams. SIR Harvey, Mrs Ed
ward Bracket. Mrs Frcetbgrg. Mrs Mary
clark Mrs. Josephine r. Gibson. Mr. Alex
arI.r Goudcn. Nrs. Sadie Conkiin. Mrs. a.
Mcdonnell Mr g Be.sky, Mrs King. Mrs.
Harriet A. Peace. Mrs Mar a Williams.
Mrs. ". Farrell. Mr. James Mcdonald. Mrs
Coil. Miss Bella Moore. Mrs. c. ". Willis
Mrs. Gertrude johnson.
ROYAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES, INC,
159-l61 EAST I26TH sr:.
NEW YORK CITY, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
DEATHS

Pe;rne Michael Mansfield Mary A.
plsuvelt John De ". Mccain. Margaret F.
Csrhart Marion b. McGill, George w
Cavanagh. Catherine OAKLEY Caroine l.
CunrinU MARY E O'Keefe. Mary A.
CIer,eps Harold Oppenheim. Robert
Coe, Nannette Z. fAFSes. Joseph
Connolly. james IFee' Seorgr W
DAILY. Timothy 0uihh' ra,rloh
Donohue, John Quinh, Nate
Drumm. Louise VI. Keid' JeAh Is
vIeoen heiroer. SOPHIE Ryan. Thomas +.
Foley. James D. shannon 1oosi'
Hasty. Jerome A. Sheenan' Danlel
Hauser. Elizabeth {. smell. Mary
Hir,ch. Barbara Staudenmaier. Root w
Jackson John NJ. Thomas. Mary 5.
Jackson. Sarah Z. Trip. Samuel r.
Lawrence Sarah d. Vanbenseotsn. Carrie
Ludlam, Ann L. Wilson. Ripley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Sailor beware
Sailor take care,

They're trying to lure the
good ship Atwood" off its
course to long and satisfac-
tory wear.
Port the helm
Atwood and all-wool only
for our clothes for men and
boys.
Prices reasonable
Army officers uniforms.
Officers S,etsoa hats Dress and
field boots "Westpointer" shoes. Out
door sleeping suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

October !. 1917. Michael
Beirn., in his 10th year. native OF Mohill.
Backgammon. County Leitrim, Ireland.
Funeral from his ate residence i0S East
18th at. on Wednesday. October J. at 80
a. m. thence TO the Church OF the I'm
maeulate Conception. East l4th 81. where
a solemn requiem mass will be offered FOR
the repose OF his soul Interment Calvary.
Providence tR. H. papers please copy. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

LOST-Bankbook 40. i.l05.lss Of Bank
for Savings. $50 Fourth ave. New York
Payment stopped. Please return book 20
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
IOSI NANkROOkS

LOST --PasshOOk No. 29s Ios % the Frank
Iln Savings Bank issued % George Curry.
Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
SIS EiThth ave. New York CITY All per-
Sons are cautoncd not 10 purchase or nego-
t.1te the same.
LOST Handbook 40. 5222 S4 OF the Union
Dime SAVINGS Bank Is missing. Any PEI
son having calm 20 10 is hereby calico
uDuu to present the sAne within ten days
or submit ~ having the said psss0ook can
celied and a new one Issued.
LOST. handbook No. O.. 0Js o, the Union
Dime Savings Bank f. missing. Any per
sou having a claim 20 u - hereby called
upon % present the same within ten Gays
Oh submit 90 HAWKS fhc said passoook can
rcll.a and new one .as 4td
LOST --Passbook No. 1855 Of The FrAnx-
d. Savings Baui. laued % susan Z.
Payns Payment stopped. Please return
81 bank. f-5 Eighth ave. Ne" YORK 80.
All pfrs1ls are cautioned not 70 purchase
or negotiate tne same.
LOST -Bankbook No. 2ii9ss, Ths Sew
York savings Bank. Payment s'oPp'"'
Finder please return 10 bank -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
BIRTHS

EAGLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eagle, OF
Sands Point, Port Washington. Long ISL
and, a son, on September y. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
HhRTNASS'S
knickerbocker Storage Warehouse CO.
G-S-i0 FIRST st.

t-N-lu lihkNl
New York oct 7rd 1917.
T1 Herman Margoaes, ". Miller. Mary
Be .iocchio. .. G,rshen. Joseph Kubbeler,
Edward o. Graves Esther Alpern, Minnie
Miller Edmund Gal.auner. Alfred Aizrshi.
LILY Wass.r. t.ss %. K. Garland, Clarence
Luce r. Pressfreund. city Marshal Alfred
Freeman. Mrs o. chin, Harry (. Wsilner,
Joseph Levy. Molly Milton. Morris Miller,
Ssrtsuan q Bsr@O WIKI. Bernard Raun e
Rubin RauofsAy. Sadio Schoenholz and
Many Jacobs. You and each ~ you ars
hereby notified thst the time FOR the pay
mont - our len upon tho property herein
after described having expired. after dus
notice thereof had been given you, We will
cause such property, - VII Household
Goods. Personal Enect~ and Nsrchandis
stored Boo the Hsr,mann's kHickerbocker
Storage Warehouse Co.'S Warehouse. New
York Clty. hy sou or iu your name cor IA
which you may have an INTEREST,", TO b
sold at pubic auction, according 20 tho
statute .n such case made and provided. at
the Warehouse. $3.50 First ST.. New YORK
Cls. on Friday October 18Th. 1871. at 1880
a. ~. and .l the sale thereof Is not COM
p,etrd on said date the same will be COM
t.nled At the same place on each and
every Friday thereafter. beginning at 1910
a. 81. on each day and continuing until all
the goods Ara sold
HAErNfANNs KNTCKERBOCKER srOR-
ACE WAREHOUSE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
ENGAGEMENTS

EPSTEIN - GOLDBERG Vers Dorothy
Goldberg, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Goldberg. OF New York. to Mortimer Max
Epstein. OF Hartford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BsNBBOUhS

LOST BsNBBOUhJ
LOST -PassboolS No. 2st.775 Of the Frank
lin Savings Bank. issued % Edward q.
Kane Payment stopped Please return 20
bank. sos Eighth ave, New YORK. city All
persons are cautioned no, 10 purchase OF
negotiate the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon John =. Cohalsn. 2 Surrogate &
the County OK Sew York. notice ls here.
by given 20 all persons having claims
against Helen Allen. l.te u tho County Of
New York state OF New York. deceased.
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
10 the subscribed. at his place OF transact.
Ing business az the Office Of 4 lien * CAM
mann. No 50 Wall Street. IN the city OF
New York on or before the l0th day Il
December next
Dated. New York. the 4th day Of June.
1917 l.. HUNT ALLEN
Administrator.
ALLEN & CANIMANN. Attorneys FOR Ad-
niinistrator. So Wall Street y \. cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
saas
MANHATTAN


Fourth Avenue. cor. 18Th Street
Eldrdge ST.. cor. Rlvlnglon St.
East Houston ST.. cor. Essex ST.
Seventh Az. bet. Ash & 4elh Sh
Lexington Az. cor. l24ih ST.
Grand St.. cor. Clinton St.
s. I'D ST.. bet. Lexington & Sd Ava
Eighth Az. cor. 18Th St.
BRONX
CORTLAND, Av.. cor. l48,h 81.
BKOUkLlS
Smith Sh. cor. Livingston ST.
Graham Av.. cor. Debevsi.e ST.
Pnkin Av.. cor. Rookswsy Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
sURROGATES' NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John =, COhalan. a Surrogate
OF the County Of New YORK, NOTICE .
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate Of Thomas l. Nckeen,
iate Of the County OF New York. absentee,
to present the same with vouchers thereof
TO the subscriber. at place OF transscting
business, the Office OF It's attorney, DAVID
Bennett King. 40. l65 Broadway, ln the
CITY q New York. on or before tho sth
day 90 February next.
pied, New York the Sth day ~ August,
1911 COLUMBIA TRUST co.
Temporary Administrator.
DAVID BENNETT KING. Attorney for
Temp. Admir-. les BroadwaG y. /.
CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
TYPEwRITERs
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.

Non.dsSle q months s. Vishles. 3 norths. g..
special Monarch Visible. 3 months 81
Iriisi payment apples Z p4trias
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co nc
$50 Broadway. al Worth = Te sos
20 + pa 81. OPP. Madison Az r,,
iig " ga s., al Times Square fta"h4.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

TYPEW RITERs Rem TED
Months IS Non-vlSibles.
3 Months 81. NlsibieS
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay ST. Tel. Barclay 413s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CAlTEr CLEANING CO.-Cte.ns y.
compressed sir steam hand or on ioor ,sI
srs,dsV t2l East 4sth a. COE BRANDT
Tel l32-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ard SOLD ror cash; sdrcs
fee BENNETr. lI5 Hroadssy third noe<.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
ACTING PRESIDENT
 0F CHINA MUST
 SOLVE PROBLEMS
Man Now Directing Affairs Facing About Same Con- ditiOns That Confronted
 Yuan Shi-Kai


 Picking, August 30-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Feng Kwo- Chang. acting President, begins the di- rection of Chinese affairs under condi- lions similar to those faced by Yuan Shi-Kai. In many ways the new admin istration promises to duplicate that of Yuan Shih-Kai.
 Immediately after Fenk Kwo-Chang g arrival Premier Tuan Chi-jui announced that a legislative body would be formed to register the will of the people and re- nlaca the disbanded parliament. Feneg .Kwo-Chang agrede to this arrangement, and consequently a provisional national council will be convened Pekig.
 The present government quotes the Ranking provisional constitution as its authority for the creation of such q body and has issued many statements iustifying the disbandment of Parliament for inaction and the calling of na- tional council
 Each of the provinces is to have five delegates in the proposed council. The delegates are to be selected by method to be agreed upon by each province.
 Members of the disbanded parliament and supporters of the Kuomintang party generally denounce this plan as make
 
 a military oligarchy by Peking.
 Feneg Kwo-Chang differs from Yuan Shi-Kai in that he has had greater edeu- cational advantage and is regarded by the Chinese as a scholar.
 Fenfi Kwo-Chang was educated in a military academy, at Tient-tsin, estah- lished by the late Marquis Li Hung Chang. He distinguished himself in the classics and showed great proficiency in military studies. At the time when the war broke out between Japan and China, Eng Kwo- Chang was attached to the Chinese legation in TolSio. He was called to assist General Wei Ju-kuei, and fought throughout the war.
 When Yuan Shih-kai was commissioned to reorganize the Chimes earmy after the China-Japanese war, in 1884, General Feng Kwo-chang served on the staff and won the confidence and friendship of Yuan Shih-kai. General Feng Kwo-chang was instrumental in introducing many reforms in the army He established a military school upon German lines and wrote a work of eight volumes on modern military science.
 When Luan Shih-kai became viceroy of Shantung province. Feng Kwo-chang was transferred to that province as chief of the training department, and was able to keep peace throughout the Boxer trou- ble. Yuan Shih-wai became veceroy of Chihli province later, and Fenge Kwo- chang accompanied him and became di- rector genral of the training department.
 The acting president has bene in charge of many military institutions and conse quently has very wide acquaintance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
Wonderful Exhibits and Outdoor Attractions Al
 the Alabama State Fair
Agricultural Exhibits and Stock Shows Will Be Larger and Better Than Ever-Ruth Law Famous Woman Aviatrix, Will Give Thrilling ExhbitionsEFree Attrac-
 tions Before the Grandstand

large eastern cities and thousands from far and near have fiocked to see her wonderful performance.
 Miss Law will start her flight on the track in front of the grandstand and will also make her landing in front of the stands.
 While Miss Law will be an attraction extraordinary there will be all kinds of high-class entertainment including worlds greatest displays of fireworks. The, display of fireworks will be a nightly feature at the fair and In pre- senting this exhibition fair officials declare it is one of the most preten- tious of all fireworks attractions
 BIG CATTLE SHOW
 A great agricultural exhibition show ing the resources of Alabama will fea- ture the exposition, and the cattle show will bring to the fair some of the finest bred cattle in the country. There will be cattle here from as many as 20 states, and hogs will be brought for the swine show from far away Nebraska
 All the exhibits will be presented on larger scale than ever before.
 The programme of entertainment, it appears, lacks nothing and the pro- gramme is considered one of the most attractive ever offered at one exposi- tion.
 Fair visitors will see the daring Ruth Law loop the loop in her airplane. they will see motorcycle races in which only the professional speed demons of the country are entered, they will see some of the best running races the tracks can offer, they will see 13 high class hippodrome acts that will give two performances daily before the grandstand, they will hear and enjoy Cavallos famous concert band, they will see and enjoy the country's great est midway shows, including 30 diff ferent attractions, and in Pains fire works will see one of the world s greatest pyrotechnic displays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

among young military men in China, many of whom have been his pupils.
 In the 1911 revolution Gen. Feng Kwo- chang led a large army against the revo- lutionists and was successful in several campaigns along the Yang-tse. He was given the title of baron by the late Manchu court for his successes. After the establishment of the republic he was made military governor of Chihli pro- vince and was later transferred to Kiang-su province. whre che was mili- tary governor and director of military affairs until he came to Picking to take over the presidential office.
 General Feneg Kwo-chang endeavored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

to persuade Yuan shih-kai not to attempt the restoration of the monarchy, and won the admiration of many republicans by that action. The now disbanded Par liament supported him virtually unani- mousIy for vice president after Ii Yuan- -chang succeeded Yuan Shih-kai and re- convened the Parliament which his pre- decessor had disbanded- Consequently Feneg Kwo-change holds office through the support of the very Parliamentarians woh are now opposing him and the Pe- king government and who are endeavor- ing to set up a provisional republic in Canton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

People from all sections of Alabama and the south are expected to flock to Birmingham to see Alabama's big fair. which opens October 8. two weeks from Monday.
 The 1917 Alabama State Fair will eclipse all other expositions held in this section of the country, according to statements made by officials and the big programme arranged bears out these contentious. Birmingham Is ex- pecting one of the biggest weeks in it's history during fair week, and the mers chants have already begun plans for decorating the city. A galaxy of color will greet the fair visitor on his ar rival in Birmingham and warm wei come will be extended.
 Fair officials are leaving nothing un- done to make the fair the greatest ever held and record attendance is an- ticipated. All the railroads coming into Birmingham have offered reduced rates and railroad officials are preparing to handle unprecedented crowds. Every thing possible is being done which will result in the 1917 fair being the best of all fairs ever held in the south. The attractions will be worth coming miles to see.
 DAREDEVIL FLYER
 Ruth Law, considered the greatest of all outdoor attractions will be the entertainment feature and is one of the country's most daring and thrilling flyers. She will make two flights daily and at night her aeroplane will be electrically lighted and will present a thrilling spectacle in her daredevil loop the loops. Miss Law is one of the few flyers who ever attempted to loop the loop in an airplane, and she has per : fected this feat to such an extent that she has in one flight made as many as 13 loopss" She has flown over the trenches in France and is the holder of all long distance flying records. Miss Tou hoe oiyen soma exhibitions in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23

From an area of s.17s.4O4 acres de- voted to viniculture in Spain crop of 3.s5S,i5O metric tons of grapes were gathered in 1916: S.72l.4ss tons were devoted to wine making and 61S,06S,- 902 gallons of must were produced. marked increase compared with the five preceding years.s Z s.s <.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
Obliging

From the Baltimore American.
 q told Harry I would ike to see him try to kiss me"
 Did he?'
 "wen. Harry always tries to do any thing I like"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
The Old Lady Again

From The Boston Transcllpt.
 "Afy nephew had to give up smokinN entirely. said old Mir. Blunderby. "Tne dcctor told .him that the Nicodenus ID the tobacco was simply killing him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
MAY SHORTEN COURSE

Russia may carry out comnlete re- organization on a huge scale of its in land waterways, if plans made pre- vious to the recent political upheaval are realised. The project includes i'm i. of existing waterways and Sports. utilization of waterfalls for pro- ducing electric power, improvement of naNlRation. etc. The work. 1t is esti- mated. will be finished in 1930, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

unrepudiated. Those of us within
the state, who know the real spirit
of our people, realize that the tndict-
ment Is unfounded. so far as the peo-
pie OF this state themselves are con-
cerned. regardless of the humiliation
that has been brought upon them by
the OFFICIAL acts of those chosen to
high positions.
North Dakota is loyal. but 1t will
require something more than mere
protestation upon our part to con-
vince the nation of that fact. The
record of Governor Frazier stands as
an indictment against the whole
state. and the vicious and wholly un-
founded campaign of vilihcation and
abuse that mas been maintained
against the government by the lead
ers in the Nonpartisan movement, is
being uniustly charged. to the far
mers of this state.
Surely, the disloyaIists who head
the NOnpartisan league have been
unmasked. Socialists Of the type so
bitterly arraigned by Charles Edward
Russell, they have been able to raise
themselves to positions Of power, and
so securely did they believe the
foundations built, that they have un-
dertaken to raise themselves to new
power by creating the great anti
government cry. and inviting to their
aid the arch disloyalist Of them all,
the ''neo-eopperhead", az Col.
Theodore Roosevelt has termed the
Wisconsin senatorial Toilette.
1t is time for the people Of North
Dakota to stand at attention, and
call to account the men who have
been placing them in a humiliating
and shameful position before the ma
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

neutrals along with those Of beliiger-
ents. Even hospital ships and ships
carrying relief to the sorely bereaved
and stricken people of Belgium,
though the latter were provided with
safe conduct through the prescribed
areas by the German government
itself and were distinguished by un-
mistakable marks of identity, have
been sunk with the same lack of
compassion or principle.
1T is a war against all nations
II il a challenge to all man
kind, There IL one choice we
cannot make, we are incapable OF
making; we will not choose the path
Of submission and suffer the most