davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

oft nur 6oIsboHisn FHb. SHpeiea
bnriht in bisisn GorfsaIlen. Oh
unb oa Tisbt man eiHsn PppeH, Der
sin3ig fdrtibs unb Ieistunoign
meni9en tnnsrbaIb Der 9smeinee
Ohsr balbHadte, Dor ben 9iirsn bot
tsnoe ainbsr. Sn ibrsr frsisH Sell
peiIea 4lduner uno 6rausn in Del
idmuBigen 9orffddnte. aein 2nut,
ieiR 9iifeR aus Der grOBsn Nelt
bringt gu oiefen MenIaeu in ibrsm
bumpfsn 6inbegeIieren. 9ie groBere
qrbeitsIaR trdgt bier bic Gran tn
! 9aus, Sof uuO 6eIo. Sie iii elm:
Stldpin. bic BON benz Wann, Oft
aud bon ben sigensa GiaosrH mig
bdnosIt pirb.
Cine Wasenfubrt Our6 ruIfIdss
@elGnbs gebort 5u ben miibisligiten
uub unangsue6mIten Singen. Sd
babe in pooolien nur IeIteR cine
rIhtige 2auOitrabe sntbsdeu t0nnen.
Mlan fdbrt einen i4malen 6eIopeg
sntlang ooer oura Sdno uuo auIges
pei6ten 8ooen, uRo Der i6psrfdllig
furttOmmenoe Bagen neigt l6 balO
gu Der siReu, baIb gu Der anoeren
Settle. Ststs miiiisn brei Pterbs
porgeipount perbsn, hereu umges
6Gngts 9l6dheR Elm monotones 2teO
in bisIsr ginIamteit fingen. Man
Ipiirt, tDern Der 9erbft beeinnt, aud
tagsiiber Die raube. bur9bringenbe
Cuff Der iarmatiI9en Gbeue. Der
Binter bri5t bin fribsr Elm, ais
anbsrSpo nit reuben Gr6ItsH unb
S6nss, Der u~nauf66rIid fdIIt uns
all btsIs 95rfsr uno 6lsden gu psrs
I5iittsn brobt. Dos TIT bic Set Der
ruIFT9en 5ungersnGte, no @6Ifs in
gon5eu RuoeIn auf allen Dsgtn
lausrn uRb in bic Stale sinorin.
gen.
Die rufFi6sn stabt4su Iisasn
bon BEN 8abn60fen melt entfernt.
nan tebrt am @ege in eiuen Der
armfeIigsn iibii4en gaftbOfe nit
padtIgem RobiIiar, erblinbeteR
Spisgeln unb Idlsdter 8ebisnung
elm unb fubIt F4 in elmer ungebeu'
zen @ntfernung BON iegIi9er aultur.
lin 70 ginitigsr 1T ber Giuorud,
ben man inn Stdotden e~mpfdugt. ga
lift bas iletns Stdbt5en qrusturop
nit ieinen unebensn 9afien, nur
gum Sell f6mudsn 5dus6sn nit
groben 9drten, ben bitter breins
Ihousnben air6en, ben ftets gut bes
Tuhten Seebduiern, no bic Suite in
Der beiBen 3ett nit a6geIsgtsu R0dsn
hafiBsn. Sn ben 5aHDIungeH III elm
mifdmai6 BON Waren nufgeifapsIt,
tarunter oIIerIei a1fIiateiten. Cine
ousgs0ebnte 9ditfreunbf4aft
sebort su ben guten Sitten btefes
ionit 10 peuig dubeimelnbeu 2ans
6es. Wdn liebt unb iddBt in hiss
fen einiamen 3tFern ben 6remoen,
in benz man BEN 8otsn elmer beisrsn
8elt febt. Sic Ser3eu 0ffneu ii4,
nie tiefe unb 10 oft enttduI4te 6rei
heitgIelnfuht finbst er9reifeHoen
augbrud. Sic baden allie stfpas Sc
minimize, bisie ruififaen Sntellsts
tuellen, cine iid bingebeR0e 6er3Ii6s
teit uno cine tiefs s4psrmut. Dieis
fpri6t aus ben Qugen ber 6ralsn,
Gus benz D~i6risrenoeu aIang i9rer
Gtimme. Man gIaubt fIs Iaoa
lange al fenneu, fpenn man ii4 III
nen ndbert, aus Der ruifi4en Did,
ting, aug fli6tigen gegegnungea
IS fnb Martenoe, cine Rail: bon
problematif9en 4atursH. sic fIbs
len fd boppelt einiam, ME an eiusm
lsbten guntt Der @er3peifIung nnge.
langt, in elmer robeu umge6ang un6
in elmer Bette fdmer3li6er gnttdus
T6unaeu. Die ruffi5ae GeeIe III nix
bic ruffif6e Q1nOidaft: i4psrmiitig
nnb bon elmer O~er6orgeren S%0ns
beit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
~6armlanS 5u bertanien.

3n berfanfen: - 30 adet in
9apnee County, ~gaebragfa, ITO
ader gepfIiist gutes 6 8inmer.
Sous un0 ale notigen @eb1ulidfei.
ten Gitbot3, 100 ader unter alil.
tur; alfalfa $75; so Qfer nidt I'M.
ter 9ltItur an Der Scotts Bluff 60.
Qith, $25. ebenes 2ono. 8oe6uer
& goebmer, 1919 Giio 2. StraBe,
QincoIn, gteb. -9.24.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

Oregon.
Grukartis fir bic &ieb5ndlt 1T
6as Serbian 8aaen 4roiett - inn
Ser3en zines @ebietes bon $4,000
Qdern - fam In 40 gder.5l1den
gefouft meroen. gor8iglides @ei.
oeIanb berum. Gdrei5en Gle megen
2an0fQrten an0 @in5eIbeiten. 8iu
umionIt 2aternG Ntosifa.a nfiG ten
oes @rojetts in unierer Gmabo Of
fice borfibren. GrfuritoH art Is.
September.
SdrIrb J. !5oOfer,
$40 .Girlt QatI 8ont Bldg.
Omaha, Reb. -9.20.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
annffiiirn nnb Nintrnhen.

Qlta 6eOern neroen gereinigt mto
10 gut pia neu gamddt. Qle Cor.
ten neuer 5e6ern gu berfaufen.
Omaha Billion So, 1907 Cunning
Ctr, 8oug. PAST. -10.1.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

Sa:aorrbOloen, GilteIn fnriert.
On. @. D.. gdrrg turiert Sdmorra
5oioen TiIteIn uno an6ere Gnrnra
leioen obne 0perotioA. Sur garort.
tiert. Ghreibt nm Bud iiber Dornb
leioeu, NIT 8eligniiien. Or. g. 81.
GorrD, 240 See Bldg, Omaha.
-2s1.1a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
SanatOrien.

Mn6age.-2t2.214 gair6 gIbg.,
II. II. Doug, 9oug. 1858. 8d0cr,
Mniiage, Gbiropoop. SRI. Smith IL.
6r0n 6eaO, @1rteriHnen. -1.3.ta
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

Nebrasfa gIntp ylabiatur Repalr.
Cute glrbeit. m1Bige 9reife,
proHpte 8eoienung. 8ufrieoenhett
gorontiert. 220 60. 10. Str, &ele-
pbon: Douglas 1890. 3. %. &ouier,
Smoho, Rebr. n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
Classified Ads
You Should Read

fonnert. @rompte gebienung, mGbige
greiie. Otto gobsOurfer, 210 81. Is.
Strabe. -1.3.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
6ofpitaIer.
@rabiteine.

WOnnmente an6 Wrdbiteine, in qe.
n0bnli6er bis feiniter qitSfiib.
rting, aus omerif. un0 importiertem
@ronit. u. 8ratfe & So, 1916 9.
10. Ctr. Gel. Soit6 2670. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
9IaRtFtsierte Nnseieein.
gerlanat-@eibIidJ.

@erlnnst: - @Gbden fir Soits'
arbeiten. Eel. 9cug. 1865. SOC
6oreit ADenlle. -9.7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
9ateut.anndlte.

& StnrBes, Il. Q. un6 aus.
Iduoiide 9otente mo S1uemar-
fen. $50 See gl6g. -7.t8.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
GOOat o6iniibins".

Sims entmifalt, l0c fir Stole, in
einen Gage. Sale aooat Gtt6io
lebiae glod, 16. u. @arnep, Gmaba.
-12st.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

@ro6idmie6e 5n bsrfanfen.
@robitmie0e, Got. SnnoDerfs.
3eilg unO @ornge 5u bertauTen.
8enrb S6mi6t ST. Calhoun, Neb.
%.6.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

gcrlaust: 6r1u fir $ousor.
beiten IN 5amiIie bon 2 8erionen.
Gel. Golfor 475. -9.7't7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
9eteftiss.
NGcOi5iniides.

Or. u. aesel, S6tlbp, Soma.
9efannt dis Spe3ialiit fir oIle
5rauen. uno droniihen arantbeiten.
aoniultotion our6 Brief nit MeOi.
sin $3.50. notwithstanding ertra
so Gents. sd mar II Sabre in
Berlin, 3eutidIauo, ut0 8 Sabre in
5eioe, 8olIteiu.) -9.7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

8erlnngt. Eil6tiges @Goden
fir Sa~usorbeiten in tleiner 5omilie;
gutter 2obn. 4103 Davenport Ctr.
Gel. Sorneb 5409. -9s8s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
Gs besablt ii6
a~nSm5ciocnt

6it3lt3ct9en
rpenn Sic ettpas onbieten fonnen.
Dos Elm menig better it, als boz,
mas Der 4n0ere bat.
Che Giro Shop
25t8 6nruam Str, Gma6a, Neb.
trudtet Dem Motoriiten bel before
arbeit 81 9eben, ais getpobnlid er.
iportet miro. Sic, Serr autoilt
ner0en mebr oIs befrie6iat per0en,
lpenn Gle nit S6rcm Reifentrubel
gu urs fommen. @ir boben MIR
S%pe3inIiiten on Ger 2lrbeit-Grper.
ten bon ben groBen @umuireifer.
6obrifen in glfror, Ohio.
Sic uiiien mics gemadt ipir6.
3robiersn Gle es uno Gle neroen
iuiiien tpie fie's MAIDEN. 9ergeiien
Sizes niht, e8 1T
Che Gre Shop
25tS 6urnum strg Omaha, @eb.
-9.29.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

Slid briugenOe SrauriHgr BET Bro.
oeganros 10. uno douglas Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
aOit unS 9Osis.

9as prcisiuarbigite GHen bel geter
STUMP. 9elitide Slide. 1903
Go6ge Strabe. 2. 6tod. Mabl5eiteu
% Gents. If.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
WAGNER CASE
SETTLEMENT IS
NOW FORESEEN
(Bv Associated Press. }

London, April Some of the first
results of the United States entering
the war on the side Of the entente al
lies probably will be settlement Of
the long-standing controversy between
Washington and the British govern
ment over the Wagner ships. When
the case was postponed until April 80,
action was taken in the hope that
there might be a settlement outside
of the prize court. The state depart
ment at Washington has shown much
more interest in sustaining the Amer
lean registry of the ships since the
attorney general produced as the sole
evidence OF the German interest in
the vessels, the fact that Richard G..
Wagner, president of the American
Transatlantic company, cabled to a
man named Jensen in care of Hugo
SHINES, the German coal and steel
magnate at Berlin, while Wagner's
Danish agent there was comforting
with SHINES.
An offer by the French government
to purchase the Wagner ships expe-
dites the chance OF settlement At one
time the parties to q settlement were
within 100000 Of an agreement as to
the price which Great Britain was
willing to pay for the ships. The new
settlement, based upon present con-
ditions may not result in the trans
fer of the ships to the British flag, as
the United States may refuse to grant
such a transfer during the time of
crisis.
The Wagner ships referred to are
those Of the American Trans Atlantic
company, Of which Richard G. Wagner
is the president In blacklist issued
by the British admiralty in October,
1918, the socalled Wagner ships, to-
gether with several others, were refer
red to as belonging to A. Jensen or to
the American Trans Atlantic company.
The British government seized several
of the vessels, an action that brought
forth a strong protest by Ambassador
Page on behalf of the United States
Among the ships seized were the Sag
NAV, the Kankakee, the Genessee and
the Hooking, ranging from 400 to T.
300 tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
EAST SIDE NOTES

Among the farmers in the city from
the north today are: Alfred Olson,
MartinW. Gee, Charles Gilberry, Oscar
Frisk, Alex Richards, Martin Void,
A. T. Bekkerns, o. H. Hogstad and
Charles Fossay.
Good Friday services will be held
at the Swedish Lutheran church at
1880 tomorrow morning by Rev. F.
M. Eckman, pastor Of the church.
Miss Margaret Richards returned
yesterday from a visit at the home
farm in Kragnes and left today for a
short visit with the family Of her
brother, Gil Richards, at Moland
township.
county farmer. was down from Neils-
vile yesterday to purchase seed wheat
and transact other business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Comstock are in
Washington this week and will prab-
ably reach home about April 20.
County Treasurer Chris Paulson
went to Detroit this morning on per-
sonal business.
The condition Of Mrs. Henry Schroe-
der. who submitted to a severe opera
ton at st. Luke's hospital, Fargo, on
Sunday. continues to be critical.
John D. Edmonston. who was heavi-
ly interested in Clay county and Moor
head real estate Is dead at his home
at Chester. N. Y. He was also a
stockhouder OF the First National
bank.
o. ]. Mortensen. secretary of the
Moorhead Realty Co.. will leave to-
morrow morning for McHenry county
on land business.
@. H. Grison and his son. c. H. Girl
son. made the run in from their farm
three miles north of Perley. in less
than an hour this morning. They re-
port the roads to be in fine condi-
ton.
Mayor Knud WefaId Of Hawley was
q guest at the Comstock hotel last
evening while in the city on bust
ness.
John Iverson of GEORGETOWN and
John Jorgenson of Hutchinson are
New Columbia hotel guests today.
w. F. Schildt of Hartley, Ia, arrived
in the city this morning to look after
his farming interests in Clay county,
and is among the guests at the Com
stock hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
SHERIFFS
ASKED TO
AID WORK
Attorney General and U. s
Marshal Call on Him to
Watch Naughty Aliens.

Sheriff Dan w. Mcdonald received a
| letter this morning from Joseph A.
Vessel, United States marshal for Min
nesota. asking cooperation by him
! self and his deputies with the govern
ment authorities during the unsettled
| state of affairs in this country.
| Following Is the text of the letter:
| Department of justice, United States
marshars Office, District of Minnesota.
| st. Paul, April 4, 1917.
Sheriff Mcdonald, Moorhead, Mimi
| Sir: 1t has been suggested to me by
| the attorney general that in view of
the present unsettled condition of the
| country's foreign affairs, it is import
| ant that every available precautlon
| should be taken to guard against acts
| hostile to the interests and welfare of
| the people and the government of the
| United States, and to this end to use
all possible loyal instrumentalities now
constant vigilance in detecting and
| thwarting hostile and unfriendly acts
and in discovering those who are en-
gagged in them before they can accom-
pfish their purpose.
To this end, it has been further sug-
gested by the attorney general that, If
1T met with my approval under all the
circumstances, / secure the active and
earnest cooperation of you and your
deputies as we'll as that of such other
sheriffs and their deputies, within my
district, as l might think advisable for
the purpose of furnishing all possible
aid in the detection of persons whose
disposition is unfriendly to the United
States or who are about to engage in
plots or acts against the peace and
security of the people and the govern
ment, and to request you and your dep
uties to communicate promptly to me
all facts which you may ascertain as
to such persons and acts.
Should you consent to give this CO.
operation you are requested:
First. To have your deputies alert
and vigilant by observation and IN
quiry to discover facts about any hos
tile persons or plots, and to enlist the
aid of the people of their immediate
netghborhoods to the same end.
Second. To report promptly to you,
or under special circumstances direct
to me, all facts and circumstances con-
nected with such hostile persons or
plots, after investigating the same as
fully and quietly as possible, giving a
statement of the facts secured, the
names and addresses of the persons
who have knowledge of the facts and
an estimate of the reliability of such
persons, their business, standing in the
community, etc.
You are cautioned in carrying out
these suggestions to avoid any action
eign population Of the country by un-I
warranted arrests or to cause appre-|
hension on the part of such population
Of unfair treatment and to arrange
that all contemplated arrests, in so
far as the circumstances will permit
be submitted to the proper federal Off
GERS for consideration before such &C
ton is taken.
Please inform me as soon as possible
as to whether or not the department
may expect your cooperation in this
matter.
Respectfully.
Joseph A. Vessel,
United States marshal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
TO PLAN
DRIVE ON
THECROW

Plans for a campaign of extermina-
ton against the crow. suggested by
Burnie Maurek. of the state game
board, will be discussed and formu-
lated at a meeting of local sportsmen
at the Emery & johnson sporting
goods store on South Broadway to-
morrow evening. The meeting will be
open. and every member is urged to
be present.
1t is planned to organize a sys-
tematic hunt for the crows. and 1t is
probable that two or more teams will
organize and compete for high score.
The crow is a menace to the COM
munity. He is one of the most danger
Gus of all insectivorous birds. The
crow will destroy the nest, kill and eat
the young and break the eggs of other
birds. The crow is also a menace to
the health Of the community. because
Of the fact that it lives on offal and
decayed carcasses, and disseminates
diseased germs for hundreds of miles
throughout the state.
The crow is also one of the most
chicken. He will ferret out the nest
where the mother bird is Matching her
young. await the departure of the hen
from the nest, and then pilfer the
nest, kill the young birds and destroy
the brood.
1t would seem that the proposal of
Mr.. Maurek. which has been heartily
endorsed by sportsmen generally. is
worthy Of adoption and practice
throughout the state and 1t is hoped
that other communities will take up
the idea and inaugurate a campaign to
kill the crow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
TEIGEN
PROBERS
HAVEQUIT

st. Paul. April 5.-The Teigen grain
investigating committee officially end
ed its labors today after Chairman A.
+. Teigen announced that he was GO
ing home over the Easter holiday. mo
matter what the legislature did or
whether the capitol fell"
Rep. ]. E. Madigan offered a resolu-
ton reciting that inasmuch as the
house has passed bill providing for
an interim commission to cover prac-
tically the same ground as the existing
committee it would be advisable to
discharge the employees and prepare a
report.
There is no need for a report from
this committee" Rep. F. T. Mossman
said. For one. / am willing to &C
cept the newspaper accounts of the
sessions as the report of the COM
mittee. and believe the public will
accept the printed accounts as suffi-
Gent"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
HOPENEN COMPANY WILL =
INCORPORATE SHORTLY
Branch Office to BE Opened in Wahpe-
ton in Handling Drainage Work
in That Section.

The Hopeman-Drummon Engineer
ing Co. will file articles OF incorpora-
ton within few days. This will
cover the engineering branch of the
Hopeman business and the incorporat-
ors will be A. NJ. Hopeman, S. e.
Drummond and r. K. Peterson.
A branch office will be opened at
Wahpeton to look after the ditching
work the company will have charge of
in Wilkin, Traverse and Grant coun-
ties, Minnesota, and Richland and
other counties in North Dakota.
Mr.. Hopeman returned last evening
from Wheaton where he attended the
hearing on the Mustinka ditch clean
out. This has been made a judicial
ditch proposition and the hearing was
before Judge s. A. F1aherty. The re-
ports of the engineer and viewers
were received; and four assessment
appeals must be disposed of at the
next term of court in that district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
HOLY COMMUNION This
EVENING AT GETHSEMANE
Impressive Service VIII Be Held This
EVeninq-Good Friday
Services.

This evening at 1880 o'clock the Holy
Communion will be observed at Geth-
semane cathedral and is one OF the
most important services in the calen-
dar of that church as tits commemora-
tive of the last night of the Savior be-
fore crucifxion.
Tomorrow. Good Friday. will be OBJ
served with morning prayer at 10
o'clock with the three-hour service be-
ginning at IL o'clock. noon. At the
three hour service Rt. Rev. J. Poyntz
Tyler. bishop of North Dakota. will
speak.
At 4:30 o'clock there will be the
special service especially for the chill
dren and young people and at 1880
o'clock there will be the observance
Of the Holy Communion. This service
is also a very important one as it is
one Of preparation for Easter and the
reconsecration to the Savior.
The collection taken at all the serv-
ices on Good Friday will go to the war
sufferers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05

the war resolution came from Repre-
sentatives Cooper and Stafford OF
Wisconsin and Representative Britten
OF Illinois while Flood was speaking.
Wouldn't the English mines In the
North sea destroy American lives?
Cooper asked.
ITO date England never has sunk
one of our ships or destroyed an
American life" Flood said.
Loud applause greeted the reply.
Representative Cooper launched
into q defense of pacifists generally,
and himself particularly.
II have been called a pacifist," he
said. IT voted for all OF these pre-
paredness bills. This campaign OF
SANDER has no regard for the truth"
Cooper also defended his vote for
the McLaren resolution.
II was right them" he said, 'and SO
were the one hundred and forty four
other members who voted for It. 1t
permit its women to travel on armed
ships and neither should we. Every
pacifist in the country knows that /
am not g. pacifist in the sense in which
that word lis used. Does 1t mean be-
cause / do not want to go to war
with a nation four thousand miles
away because England and Germany
have violated our rights. that am
not an Americana"
Cooper Broke His Specs.
Mr.. Cooper broke his eyeglasses and
found trouble in reading certain doc
uments. A dozen members laid spec
tacles on his table.
Cooper, turning to the chair, said:
mr.. Chairman, cannot surrender
all Of my time to trying on specs"
A roar Of laughter swept the house.
Mr.. Cooper declared that the Ger
man government never had promised
unqualifiedly to abandon its submarine
warfare.
Representative Flood made loud de-
mand to be heard but Cooper would
not yield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
MORE DETAILS
OF ZIMMERMANN'S

Continued From Page one.l
Far in the rear of the hall sat Rep
resentative Cooper of Wisconsin.
ranking Republican member OF the
foreign affairs committee, who was
expected to lead the opposition.
Less Than Half Present.
Less than half the members were
present when the session opened. IN
der the unanimous consent RUE Dy
which the resolution was being con-
sidered Representative Flood could
move the previous question at any
time after one hour and, IL sustained
bring the measure to a vote. He was
disposed. however, to give members
every opportunity to speak through
out the day. The debate began with
out any limitation.
No Choice As to Course.
war is being made upon our coun-
trv and its people," Representative
Flood said. "Our ships are being sunk.
Our -combatant citizens including
man women and children are being
murdered. Our merchantmen are de-
MED the freedom OF the seas. There is
no choice as to our course. We are
compelled by the acts OF the German
government to enter into this most
colossal war.
4. LIE IAttAG AOE o. . AAa.sAAs 1850 $1,000
the time for heroic action Is here and
our people will rally to the support
of their government in this high ana
natrfotic hour and meet wars sacr1-
ices and wars perils as brave and
patriotic people should.
Fiahtinu Humanity's Battle.
eve should take our stand by the
side Of the allied nations who have
been fighting humanity's battles for
two and q half years, determined that
our power shall be so employed that
complete victory shall crown their
efrnrts and that Pruss.an militarism
shall Be- crushed and the world shall
81 delivered from the threat and
danger Of the Hohengollern dynasty"
First expressions Of opposition TO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
BISHOP TYLER SPEAKS
AT MONDAY SERVICES
Holy Week Service at Orpheum Thea
tire Today Was Most Largely
Attended of Any.

The largest attendance at the noon
day Holy week services that have
been held daily at noon at the Orph-
cum theatre was recorded today.
The speaker at the services today
was Rt, Rev. j. Poyntz Tyler, bishop
Of North Dakota, who took for his
theme the day OF quiet spent by Jesus
in the home of Mary and Nazarus.
home teaching.
The last of the services will be held
tomorrow noon when Rev. Norman
Brighton pastor or the Christian
church Of this city, will be the speak
err.
At the service today Rev. o. u. Me-
Cracker Of the Glad Tidings mission
led the singing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk of Court
McCubrey this week:
Ole ]. Bakken. Trail county, N. D.
ty.
Clarence Thompson and Hannah
Jacobson. both of Clay county.
John z. Locken and Elma Kjorve-
stad. both of Nelson county. N. D.
Jack Mundy and Myrtle Stewart
both of Cass county. N. d.
Charles H. jacobson and Blanche
Janney. both of Clay county.
John Severtson of Becker county and
Clara S. Lovold Of Clay county.