davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
gassrii6er ilnteritiismnss.S s.Serein'

gaberiiher ltnteritiisnngsS Serein.
Der gapriiae llnisrit. gsrsiu per.
fammslte fi6 seferh albenb IN fee
mem Sauptquartisr, bel feinem prd'
fibenten Gbriitian Gods. Der ben
@crfb fiibrte unb Seiretdr aeidt Bee
forste bas protoiol. Ulon msrtts
Der 0sriammlins bic 6unbstage on,
benn es parsn iaum Elm Subenb
psrionsn in bsm Gaal. Dom Deuts
IHsn alssmein prot. Daiieuperein
lag bic einlabuns gum Daiienf.it
am 2. Septsmbtr Dor, ipeI4er forpos
raiip sntiproden fptrben Dirb.
subsrbem lpurbsn fir ben 3tptd S.
beipilIist. Giinf Ritslieber befinbtn
iit, auf Der RranienIiite unb unter'
itiibunsssslbsr gum Betruss bon $21
ipurbsn anserpisisn. 9elssat MOr.
harbt sritaiiste geridi ifber bic iings
iis @sriammluns bes StabtWrbanbs
inb bic @dbnabmen i'm JntersHe bes
beuti6en llntsrriats tpurben guiges
beiBen unb Der Dsrein pirb alIes
tbun, I'm bic GmpfebIuneen aus5u.
fiibren. Die ssitristn Ginnabmeu
iparsn $1s unb bic @nsgdben $21.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
e4arb on Urft.

Sn Seton SoipttnI 1T seitcrn oie
80 Sabre alte Utarp S&ueiber, bon
go. 227S @ine SiraEe, cine S&weits-
ses Geuertpebrfc2itdns George 2.
Sdsretoer Don Der Sprieenfonlpagnie
$40. 8 elmer Subliu,atocrgifhlng err
Icgen. SRI. Sdneiber nabm bic Glied'
iilbertabIetten cru Z. Qtiiguit In ibrsr
Rotmnns unS tpirte bonn nnh benz
Setou Soipital sebrad,t Coroner Ir.
gmler III mi; einer llrterind3ung oss
N1les befdnftiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
Oaie'Oau.

Sir bic .Rsbs" ftanb ssitHn isiu
Rat. aisa Spis! auf bem Pros
sramm. I'm ii5 in Der liebung 5a
srbaltsn fpisItsn iie seittrn Ra4mit'
tag in Dabtpn, .. NIT bem bortig,H
profsTions[len alub, aus tpeI4em iis
natiirIit ols Sieser berpprginstn.
rad bem SpisIs traten bic rReos"
ibre brittle R,tis nod bem Often an.
5eute Rndmittas fpieIen lie in
pittsburs nit ben bortissn -Pira'
ten.
RefuItat bersefrtgen
Chicago .o0O0000O0o00-0 0
pittsburs. 000000o00002-2 2
Bolton . o00OOOOO2- 2
pbilabelpbta o0oooooo1- 1
!. Spisl.
gaeip gort . .20100002"5 8
=. 0110o101o-4 q
2. gpi,l.
gsep gor, -. OO000ooo1- l
.0001o o2000 3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

bot Gle uarne Grlabrana NIT 9trsri aemrsnns
berbHeniii4en mm sutsa aHssrss ynhss-
MADAME GuesHs bsbars. 90 HEsiH
eirass. eprtrsfisIb. waf.
ethia @. Binftaul's Beasfabk eemseuno
N 10 sriegarsi6 In ssr tisbsrptrouus bon
fyrausnIe.ssu, neil es be beisesHtsn uHe mt
fentsn Giasnffaftsn ser saisR elfnieouaeH
@mseIn unb gflaassn snfbdlt be aT ee
peibIi6su CrsoRs fptrifn. 9rausu bon ansn
ztslItn bss eanbss bsssusfH fosnsatssns pd'
nm liarfsnben, tsilsrbsH qinfiut.
Rs<nu eie fpssisnsn sott babsn ponsn. 70
forabsn eis an bic epsia q. eiHfenn Uises
dine %. (ionftbsnt!sD. Conn, vfnh. so'
pr,s, pirb nur bon grausn ssSf'nst, ssisisn
unb bsdnfinsrisi nerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

Idrsn armes Iinb. bdIt man ss fir
ipahrf6sinlih, bab aud fiir cine ct.
paiss DbipsDipifion ,in Oifi5isr Der
rssuldrsn girmx srnannt iporbsn
udre.
Sn Der 2iFs, bic BEN Ssnot 5usss
ianbt purbs, purben folssnbe Briggs
bss@enerdls Der Ohio Wili5 Su Bril-
subegensrdIsn Der rssuIdrsn urmes
ernannt: Sobn 6. Gpeats. Columbus;
William o. NcWaden, 1oIsbo. unb
Gbarles Z. 3immtrmdnn Don Gltpts
Lamb. Obsrii Gbmaro Dollratb pom
|8. Reaiment purbe ebsnfalIs gum
grisab.ssn.ral Der rssuldren Grmss
befDrbest unb bsssleidtn Sbrit Sus
Illus u. psnn, pon Der resuldren ar'
NEE, ipslder felt msbrrsn Wo6en ala
Gb,f RuitsrOifi,isr in Columbus
funsirt battle.
Jplasnbs Sbior Brigade AGenerdIs
purbsn 3u gsnralmnioren srrnnnt:
u. 9. glodfom, friiber miIitdrif&sr
SnIiruiieur bn Gtaaisunip,riiiit;
fsrnsr SoIspb z. Didman Don 5inb'
fan; Glarsnct R. gbparbs pon Gleue'
Lamb. unb GbarIts %. aenneSp bon
pprismontb.
Ha4itsbenbs tpeitere Obioer Obsrs
fen ipurben ,u Brigade e'snsrdlsn
promobirt: George &. Suntsr, adns
CATER; Grote Sut9efon, Rsiptcn;
@iIIiam 8. Mariin. fenia; Sunies 3.
Dean, JrOntOn. unb gbipin Diiiss
nlepsr bon Weit Union.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
I'm, Uamse
Sinh Die grrbsreituusen iiir bas
@aiieHfeit ON 2. Septembsr.

Die WprbereituTtaen FUR bas 9Sois
lienfeit bss 9euti9en 4IlssmeiR pros
tsitdntii4en MaiieHpereins, pas bes
tanntIi4 am SOHHias. 2. September,
| in ben 4nlassn bss Waiisnbauies an
Der 5igbIanb 4uenus absebaIteH per'
ben piro, iinb i'm beiten Sonse. 60
beridtete bds 5eittpuruiitiee eeleseilt>
LID Der seitsrn 9lbeuo I'M Ddiisubduie
unter benz 9oriib bes prGfbenisn
Daniel Gberbron unb Der prototoI-
fiibruns bss SeiretGrs Gsrbinarib
Sietnba4 itatteebdbten DoritanbsiiBs
unQ.
Iufnabmssefu4e fir bier ainSer.
aeiter Gusrborii. IL Sabre oft; 9IIer
Guerborf, feds Sabre alt; Rop GIs
lsrborit. sebn Sabre aft. unb RaIpb
RObsfeIb, a9t Sabre alt, ipurbeu on
2ommittsen aur priifuHs unb 4eridlts
eritattung iiberipisIen.
Wlit Oant purbs ein @tI6ent hon
$15 pun Der erfitn DeutI4en presbps
terinHer 9emeinbe anesnommen. Die
fes 9ef6ent erfolsts IN Gmrtsnnung
Der sbatfa6e, bab bic anabeniap.lls
bes Waifenbaufes g.lesentli9 Der
iiir3Ii4tn Slagsenbihuns Der @ss
meinbs tonsertirt battle.
Als YeIuhsiOmmitteen fungiren:
BON IA. Biz 81. auguff bic Serren
Gbdm GnbIsr unb 80. Gisster uno
BON 81. big 28. 9luguff bic Strrsn
Gusuit Sieiutamp unb 20. 9ronbis.
@er1puIter granb unterbreitste ben
foIseuben geri4t, Der ansnOmmen
fpurbe:
R onats 9eribt ees Ger.
matters fir Suli.
Cincinnati, 1. slueust 1917.
an ben @erlpalt,tngsrctb 6sS Geut.
i6en aage. Erot. @aiien-8ereiuS.
@ertbe Scrrenl
Siermit lege id nieineu @eriat iilr
ocn Wtonct Suli Dor.
8abI ber&trter.
gm !. %yllli betlnben iib lis Sin.
Der in Der gluitolt urlo es ipurben I'M
gerlaufe bes Wcnats 2 ain6er aufoc.
norrinen, ndnllid] Dorotp Oaugbertp.
6 Sabre aIt uirb gllice OGlabertp, 8
Sapre aIt. Florence iino gSilliaiH
gcdii9 iuurben mi glntrag bes sSu.
eerlbgeribts na9 9enia geiaidt III,
6eti Gulmdn tpur6e ieineT Batter 5u.
rudeegeben pegen fdled)ten 8etr1.
aers. 9briit:na &ebie piiree poIli1b.
ri' uno nerlieb Die slnitalt Is bleiben
bcy,r am /. sluglif lis ainber in Der
gnitalt, 81 Gudben, 90 0tdeden uHo
2 nift regiitrirte atrrber. 80 Waiien,
76 Siolbpaiieu lrno 2 nif't regiitrirte
Siirber, I'm @on5eH 113 ainoer.
Gefunoteits,a II itano uno
Q d utI en-.
Ser Beiunobeits5ritono un6 Sas
8etragen Der Rtnber lit iebr sufrieoan.
iteqeno. 9ie sSerienfdprIe Dirb Ieosn
lag nbgchaIten imo bie atubsr mia.
den quite Gortidritte.
nnterbaItun
9ie ainoer feicrten ten 4. SiIi ~
Der sinitalt unb iuiroen init Gud,er
unb See Cream befferft. gm Mbeno
hermitaltete bic 9naben-fupelle elm
&ouscr. ,.Tto bic sitSez eEfraiteu ii9]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
Gin bextfd,er Paaseis3er.
ft5rer
g oil ss ieih Der bic 0 I.
nen on bsr afritaHi,
f9eR &ufts Isat.

Rem 2 yorl, IA. Nusuit. Wltls
bunssn, be ndbrsnb bes 5asss bisii,
gen Warinstr,ifeu susesanstn iinb.
beuten an, bdb ss ipabri6einiidh sin
beutIdsr 5anbslE3srft0rer III, Der iiG
aIs sriediI8es Segelfdiff mastirt
bat, Der fir bas asgeu bon Wlinsn an
Der fiibafritanif9su Riifte Dsrantpori.
li6 ift, pas bic 3erft6rung bss britt,
ittn paFasierbampfers -Gtip Of
Gtbens. sur Jolse bast<.
Die @erii4eruussbeamtsx faasy,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

bic briiif8sn gaarinsbsb0rbsu isitn
bopon bsnohri9tist tDorbtn. onb Gin
foldss Sdiff IN bsr Rdte Der afriia'
nif4sn aiiiis ssisbsn iporosn isi. uno
bab cine QnsabI itnsIIer Rrsussr abs
sefbidt porben isisn. um bic Sbsnsis
tat bss e9iifss fsIsuiisIltn.
Gs pirb binsussfiei. bdb Der gsr
lult Der .Giip Of atbtns1 cine St0'
runs I'M acknowledgements
perurfadt tnbs, iniotpeit % ii9 um
S&ifFe BON QabuHsen banhsIt, bic
na@ isnsm 5beiI Der WtIt beftimmt
fine, ben man bisber fur Derbdltnib'
mdtis Ii6sr sshaltsn bate.
ga nierfe Reaimenf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

Den. atoeuuissifn
3 y hsnbs bate
e4merSsu IN Der lin.
fen G<its nnb bsfam
oftmois ctnma3sss
anfdns. p7sln arst
riefb mir. ebsio q.
giHfbam's 9saetabIs
aSmpoanb su trstb
ren. % that tiss
uHb msins ardfis
nabmeH bsrnrtia gu.
sob 10 cne msins
SnusarbeIt berri6tfu
fauu uub Ia tcffs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
starb am Ds0niaa. ben IS. shisuii 10
49, GL
sopra Snber,

MS ssb. sisbsntsaIer
ssitfpe bon George Q. Suber. i'm alter bon oe
Sabrsn 9as Acknowledgements tneet nan
Clifton, stp., nm Gonnetiinn ben 10. tlneu1f,
I'm ubr Ad6mittnes, ipurnnf I'm 2:sO utr
adfmiitdes in Der anpele oe5 Gnersreeu
NIB. pSsu 5rsunbs bofli6ff eineeIsSen lfne;
16,104
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15

scidIcuocrt, nobel er einen sIrmbrlI4
erlItt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-15
nnterb baItun q.

9ie ainber feic;ten ten A. SuIi III
oer sfnitalt uuo puroen init audier
unb See Cream beidenft. 9m abeno
hermritaltete bic anaben-sfupeIle Elm
s&ouscr. unS bic ai,toeE erfreiteu flo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-12
WOULD BRING FORMER
MEMBERS into FOLD
United Lutheran Church After Those
Who Have Allowed Interest
To Lag.

st. Paul, June 12.-The task Of
bringing back to the fold of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church 100000 for
mer members in the United States and
Canada who are not now active in the
affairs of the church was outlined al
the convention at the st. Paul audi
torium yesterday by Rev. c. B. s. Hoel
lola, Wis.
There are 100000 former mem
bers and persons baptized in the faith,
in the United States and Canada who
are not taking any active interest in
the church." said Mr.. Hoel. Many OF
these persons are where there are no
congregations and many Of them are
where they grow away from the
church. An active campaign to regain
them would result in the reclaiming OF
hundreds Of thousands Of our mem
bers This work already has been
started in Canada. where hundreds OF
new congregations have been organic
ed.
I'VE should emphasize this home
mission work, instead of spending
more time and money on foreign mis-
sions. 1t is more important to us that
we reclaim our own members than any
other work we. can do
The convention communion service
was solemnized yesterday, with Rev,
Rev. j. ]. Eske saying the absolution-
One Of the features of this service
was the appearance of the pastors OF
the former factions of the church,
Joined Saturday at the communion SER
vices without vestments and the
chanting Of the liturgy. This has been
one OF the matters OF contention in
past years. The wearing of vestments
and chanting of the liturgy will be q
question for each congregation to de-
eide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-12
ALL APPROVE
WILSON NOTE
French Newspapers Com~
ment on Preside IS Mes
sage to Russia
(By Associated Press.l

Paris, June 12.-President Wilson's
note to Russia today occupies prom
inent position in the French news
papers The general current Of eds
torials opinion strongly approves of 1t.
The Journal Des Debats says the note
is in reality message to the Russian
people and all the allies, showing the
indispensable necessity Of all states
based upon liberal principles through
out the world and puts an end to au-
tocracy.
"Mr. Wilson shows" the newspaper
continues, that the entire world,
caught in the meshes Of Germanic in
trigue, is absolutely compelled to break
the chains in order to liberate itself.
'sWhfle Mr.. Wilson is against con-
quest" he requires the righting OF
wrongs and guarantees against their
renewal He wishes no people to be
forced to accept a sovereignty 1t re-
1ects."
La Presse says: "The document has
an elevated phflosophic character
which is marked by moderation Of
purposes expressed and q firm inten-
tion of attaining those purposes
Georges Berthoulat says in La Ldb-
erte: president Wilson's note is a
compendium of universal democracy
that the American republic invites
Russia to study. VIII the Russian
democracy in its cradle listen to the
American democracy in its full ex-
perience?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-12
Fc1oral Agents Have Been
Investigating Conditions
at Springfield
NUMEROUS ARRESTS
EXPECTED SOON
Search for Dick Carter on
Murder Charge Being
Prosecuted
fBy Assoclated Press.l

Kansas City, June IA wide range
of developments linked with the possi-
BILE uncoyering of plot engineered by
German agents, was promised here by
federal authorities who just returned
from Springfield, Mo-, where they
investigated the Keet case and other
plots.
Samuel Argus, assistant United
States district attorney, announced
that numerous arrests probably would
be revealed soon but refrained from
mentioning names or indicating the
cities in which they might be expect
ed.
Springfield, Mo-, June IL. - Secrecy
yelled today the efforts being made to
round up the persons guilty OF the
abduction and murder Of little Lloyd
Keet. No verification could be had Of
reports of impending arrests.
Some officials have left here on mis-
sions which took them to unnamed
points in the middle west.
Authorities are pressing their search
for Dick Carter against whom mur-
der warrant has been issued. APP
parently they have obtained all the
information possible from Cletus
Adams and Claude Piersol, the two
suspects Jailed at Kansas City, Mo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-12
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF
RAILROAD AGENTS PLANNED
Federal and State Authorities Conflict
on Passenger Rate Laws.
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago, June 12.-WhoIesale arr
rests of railroad agents were planned
today by Attorney General Edward J..
Brundage in an attempt to enforce the
two-cent passenger rate law.
Every railroad operating in Illinois
raised its rates yesterday from two
cents a mile to "a cents, in accord
ance with authorization by the inter-
state commerce commission, which
was upheld last Thursday by Federal
Judge Dyer at st. Louis. The United
states supreme court also held yes
terday in deciding the South Dakota
rate cases, that the interstate COM
merce commission has power in regu-
lating interstate rates. also to disturb
intrastate rates fixed by local state
authorities.
The conflict between the federal
and state authorities arose from the
fact that the railroads charged "a
cents q. mile between points in Illinois
and ST. Louis, while the rate from the
Illinois side of the Mississippi to any
point in Illinois was only 2 cents. st.
Louis claimed this was a discrimina-
ton in favor OF East st. Louis and
the Interstate commerce commission
ordered the railroads 20 make the rate
uniform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-12
many TALES
| OF HEROISM
Miners Caught in Specula-
tor Fire Played Part
OF Men

Butte, Mont, June IL. Tales of
heroism in the depths of the Speculator
mine were being told yesterday by men
rescued after facing for two nights
what appeared for time to be cer-
tain death. Two men of q group Of
ten reached yesterday morning by
rescuers, died soon afterward, one Of
them being j. B. Moore, shift boss to
whom the eight others attribute their
safety. Moore died as he was being
taken from the hoisting cage. These
two deaths bring the total known dead
to SIS with 72 men missing as a result
OF a fire which started late Friday
night in the Granite Mountain shaft.
Moore like Magnue Duggan, the hero Of
the group of 25 saved Sunday was
responsible for the rescue OF eight men
brought to the surface yesterday He
led his comrades to a recess Of the 2,-
200 foot level where 1t was possible
to erect a bulkhead against the ap-
proach of the deadly gas. Moore, those
saved said, took all the chances and
directed the work of bulkheading and
testing the gas which finally sapped his
strength. Toward the end his legs
were paralyzed from gas he had in
haled. but while consciousness lasted
he directed the men ,sand kept them
from danger,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-12
nine REFUSED
Army SERVICE;
NOT REGISTERED
Incident at Minot Reported
to Adjutant General
Mccain
CIVIL OFFICERS
WOULD NOT ACT
Men Not "Slackers" For
They Were Willing to
Serve Colors
ARMY RECRUITS.
Lawrence Stembro, Elroy, Wis.
Joseph Snow of Fargo, NJ. D.

Failure to comply with the pros
visions of the select service bill in not
registering, resulted in nine applica-
tions for military service being re-
jected at Minot, according to word
reaching Sergeant e. ]. Flint, Fargo
recruiting officer for the United States
army.
What disposition has been made OF
the cases could not be- learned here
but 1t is presumed that the days OF
grace granted by order Of the provost
marshal at Washington permitted the
men to register and then get into the
Not "sIackers."
"They were not slackers in any
sense of the word" stated the ofncer
in charge Of the Fargo recruiting sta
that they were willing to go to the
front and fight for their colors. The
incident at Minot occurred last Thurs
day and resulted in Adjutant General
Mccain at Washington, giving a clear
Interpretation of the provisions or the
select service bill to the recruiting Of
ficer at Aberdeen and the sending OUT
of orders, received at the Fargo sta-
ton this morning, which read as fol-
lows:
ANY one who applies to enlist who
has not registered, If there is a
United States marshal or district
attorney near, he report the mans name
and permanent address to these auth
critics, or if there is no United states
marshal or district attorney near your
station, then hold the applicant ana
forward his name and permanent ao-
dress to this office"
William Anshelm, first lieutenant OF
the Philippine scouts, retired, is the
recruitine officer at Aberdeen, who di-
rected the above order:
Adjutant General Active.
The Minot incident was reported to
Adjutant General Mccain by First
Lieutenant Anshelm in the following
message:
Mine applicants rejected at Minot.
No proof that they registered. Civl
authorities state that they have no
authority to arrest. Shall free these
men or accept them without having
fegistered?''
Resnonse 70 TeIaarana.
Aaiutant General Mccain then wired
hack the following reply to the flrst
lieutenant In charge OF the Aberdeen
Recruiting station: ~
Men between the ages OF n and ~,
Inclusive, cannot be accepted unless
registered. ANY such applicant not
registered will be reported by name 70
the nearest United States marshal or
district attorney, giving his permanent
address"
All non-registrants of the specified
ages found in North Dakota after To-
day will be picke order OF the
yesterday, fixing toUay as the last day
on which clerks can register men or
military age who present themselves
for registration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-12
JUNE
IS, Is BOOSTER
DAY FOR TWINS
Every Fargo and Moorhead
Fan Will Be Asked to
"Do His Bit"
ATTENDANCE rs LESS
THAN HALF PER CENT
Active Canvass of Business
Districts is Plan
Tickets so Cents

Friday, June Is, will be Booster day
for the Fargo -Moorhead Northern
league club.
Tickets for the $3.50 o'clock game
in the Fargo college stadium will be
put on sale Wednesday at so cents
each. Every baseball fan in Fargo and
Moorhead will be given an opportunity
to do his bit"
Warren will be the opposing team.
The Booster day plan has a double
purpose. The first is to bolster up the
finances of the club, which are in bad
shape by the continued program of
more expenses than receipts, and the
second to draw attention to the snap
piest, most economically run baseball
team Fargo and Moorhead have ever
had.
Expenses Lower Than Ever.
Expenses this season are lower than
ever. The leagues salary limit is be-
ing observed, travelling expenses are
less than half what they were last
year and every possible effort is being
made to eliminate unnecessary ex-
penditures.
Even with the low expense, the at
tendance has not been sufficient to
pay running expenses. Average at
tendance has been less than one-half
of one per cent OF the population Of
al 81 cAA0 IAAOOA ACo1>As Va AAe~hA VA eAAO
attendance necessary to break even.
No Financial Campaign.
No active financial campaign was
staged preliminary to the opening of
the season, members of the baseball
committees believing that with a
greatly reduced expense, receipts from
paid admissions to games would pay
the butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker" Such plan did not ma
terialize, however, and the COMMITTEES
Il now up against the proposition Of
raising funds.
In staging. Booster day. at so
cents ticket, the committee believes
1t is not asking too much in the way
of support. Twelve hundred tickets in
Fargo and Moorhead is the goal.
An active canvass of the business
districts In the two cities is contem-
plated for Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Two Games on Friday.
Two games will be played on FRI
day, the first at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon, to settle the game post
poned Monday evening by rain. Games
this evening, and Wednesday and
Thursday evenings will be played in
the stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Saturday morning, the team takes
the road for two weeks swing
around the circuit returning on July
/ with Minot, which plays two games
here on July 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-12
One Boat Carrying Eigh-
teen Men Reaches Port
Safely
TWO OTHER BOATS
REPORTED MISSING
Time and Place of Attack
Are Not Given In
Report
lRv Assoclated Press.l

Washington, June 1.-THE American
steamer Petrolite has been sunk by a
German submarine.
Consular reports which brought news
of the disaster, say one boat with Is
men, with the third mate and chief
engineer, had been landed and two
boats with an unstated number OF
men were missing.
The time and place Of the attack
were not given in the dispatch. The
Petrolite, tank steamer first figured
in the news nearly two years ago, an
attack upon her by an Austrian sub
marine threatening diplomatic rela-
tions between Vienna and Washington.
The ship was shelled by the subma-
rine and men aboard her were wound
ed. The submarine sent crew aboard
the vessel and removed quantity of
supplies. She then was permitted to
proceed.
The incident was the subject Of a
series of notes between the United
States and Austria.
The Petrolite was formerly the
steamer Excelsior under the German
flag and was transferred to American
registry with other ships of the
Standard Oil fleet early In the war.
She was built at Stettin, Germany, in
1893. She carried oil in bulk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-12
SIX ARE GIVEN
PLACE ON BALLOT
BY LATEST COUNT
.Aaler Still Has Failed to
Land, But LANCER May
Permit Him to Get On
PROGRESSIVE BODY
TO CONSIDER PROBLEM
Meet in Fargo June 19
Candidates Tell Forum
Their Position
HERE ARE THE LATEST
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
CONGRESSIONAL PROBLEM.

H. H. Aaker has failed to re-
ceive a sufficient number Of sig
natures to land on ballot.
Secretary of State Hall says
candidates cannot withdraw
names from ballot.
Three Republican candidates
say they will withdraw If not
nominated; one doesn't commit
himself on issue, and one says he
will stay in.
Cass county Republicans hold
convention in Fargo Wednesday
to nominate delegates.
,Aaker's petitions, so far as fled,
list him as a "Nonpartisan Pro-
gressive Republican; Cuthbert,
Burtness, Plain, Wick, as Repub-
licans; Baer, as Nonpartisan;
Bangs, Democrat.
Progressive Republican league
called to meet in Fargo June 19
to consider congressional situ-
alton.