davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk of Court
McCubrey:
Carl r. johnson, Cass county, N D.,
and Emily Carlson, Clay county;
Julius Al. Baker and Marie Brose,
both of Richland county, N. D.; Henry
Schlick, Douglas county, Neb., and
Jennie Brown, Brown county, s.. d.;
Charles Siekkinen, st. Louis county,
and Olga Schenker, Logan county, N.
ID. Olavus Helmer, Polk county, and
Etta Cox, Craig county, Okla: Amos
I4asIedom ard Bertha Booth, both Of
Cass county, N. D.; Frank G. Heaton
and Ella nj. Austinson, both Of Cass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12
ULEN COUPLE welded.

Harry Cowe1l and Mary Greenbush,
young people of the Ulen neighbor-
trate Wade this morning. They have
leased the Nykriem farm in Goose
Prairie township and Mr.. Cowell has
already seeded most of the small grain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12
$50 IN CASH FOR
HITTING THE SIGN.

Northern league hitters have a
chance to connect with a little
extra spending money in Fargo
Moorhead this season. A large
Bull Durham" sign is being plac-
ed in left field by the Cook Sign
company for the American To-
bacco company, which offers 500
in cash to any player who hits the
sign with a fairly batted ball dur
ing a regularly scheduled game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12
OHIO STATE rs WINNER.

Iby A5SUCIhN5u . IObSsI
Lafayette, Ind, May 12.-The Ohio
State university baseball team defeat
ed the Purdue university team, 9 to 0,
in a slow and listless Western con-
ference game here yesterday after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12
r. H. z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
lRx Associated Press
Hit The BaIl. Bud Lose.

Kansas City, May I2.-AIthough Co
lumbus touched McQuillan for thirteen
hits, they were kept scattered and
Kansas City took the opening game OF
the series from the visitors, 6 to 4.
George, who started on the mound for
Columbus, was wild, and Keller, who
replaced him, was ineffective. Louder
milk finished the game in tight style.
The batting of Demmitts, Phelan and
Berry featured. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12
Braves Defeat Pirate.

Snyder; Oeschger and ktllifer.
Braves Defeat Pirates.
r. III. E.
Pittsburgh 800. 900 900 02o0--2 5 1
Boston ........ 600 oil 0001-3 8 0
Batteries Carlson, Jacobs and
Fischer and Schmidt; Rudolph and
Gowdy.
RH. F..
Chicago ........ 002 024 000-8 II 0
Brooklyn ...... 113 Dol 000-6 IL 3
Batteries - Prendergast, Demaree,
Aldridge and Elliott; Marquard, Ca
dore, Smith and Meyers.
... .... R. H E.
Cincinnati ,,.... 900 900 101-2 8
New York 800. 900 $50 o1x-9 IL 2
Batteries-Schneider Perry, Knet-
ger and Kuhn; Schupp and McCarty
and Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith:
Merten and O'Neill.
RHE
Philadelphia 49,. O1O 600 O00-1 a 1
st. Louis ....... 600 600 1000 4 4
Batteries-Bush and Meyer; Hamil-
ton; Koob and SEVERED and Hales.
r. H. E.
New York ...... 003 001 002-6 Z 0
Chicago ...,..... 600 900 1901 0
Batteries-Caldwell and Walters;
Danforth, Wolfgang, Williams and
Schalk.
Boston .......... 100 600 010-2 TO 8
Detroit ......... 900 100 000-1 S 0
Batteries-Ruth and Agnew; Nit
chell, Cunningham and Spencer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12

st. Paul, May 12.-After st. Paul had
scored one run in the seventh, Pitcher
Royce stopped the assault when he re-
lieyed Fillingim with the bases full
and none out, and Indianapolis took
the first game of the series, to q
Fillingim, with perfect support, pitch
ed tight ball until his triple in the
sixth tired him. The score:
R.H.E.
indianapolis .................. 9 9
st. Paul
Batteries-Fillingim, Rogge and Cos
sett; Ffnneran and Land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12
VICTORY AGAIN
FOR LOCALS IN
OPENING BATTLE
Defeats
Warren, 6 to 2, in
First Game
FAST WORK FOR
FIRST OF SEASON
Boyle, Local First Stacker,
Stars With Stick and
In Field

Yesterdays Games.
Winnipeg, 3; Minot. 8.
Warren, 2; Fargo Moorhead, s.
Games Today.
Winnipeg at Minot.
Warren at Fargo Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12

Will Make Trip to Minnesota Town by
Automobile Tomorrow.

The Fargo Cubs will play the fast
Baker, Mimi, team at Baker tomor-
row afternoon, making the trip from
Fargo by automobile, Manager Clar-
ence Twilight said today.
Elmer Otis, former agricultural coll
lege hurler, win be on the mound for
the Cubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12

Use Flavo F1our-the kind that costs
less and goes further. Phone 3d.
adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12

For quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Lotis ........ 900 900 600 8 2
Philadelphia -. POI 900 10x-4 IL
Batteries-Doak, Ames, Steele and
Snyder; Oeschger and Killifer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
DELINQUENT TAX BILL
IN LOWER HOUSE TODAY

The delinquent tax bill came up again
this morning when Mrs. Thompson
moved that the report of the majority
of the judiciary committee, which was
an adverse report, be reconsidered. She
gave as her reason that the minority re-
port, which was favorable TO the bill,
had not been given sufficient considera-
ton, in the hurry and excitement of the
closing hours of last nights session.
Representative Lewis, who has hither-
to fought Mrs Thompson, opened up
his artillery on the house and decuared
that the amendment offered by the mi
nority in its report had not been read
at all; and he stated that this amend
ment provided that after the postcard
or registered letter had failed to get an
answer from the delinquent taxpayer,
thm. after four months the delinquent
should be advertised. He asked fair
play at the hands of the house and said
the people were demanding change in
the method of collecting the delinquent
taxes.
Representative Belland, who appar-
entity was disgusted with the way things
were going, declared he was never go
f! ing to.run for office again in Oreon. He
said the minority were in the right and
that the wishes Of the bpeople should be
given heed.
Representative Peck, of Coos, said
there was an insistent demand for a
change. He cited the conspiracy in Coos
county by the newspapers there wher
$ll 900 was charged for publication OF
delinquent take lists when the actua
cost was only $4,000. He was.in favor
Of the bill.
Lewis demanded call of the, house
and when the members were rounded NJ
/ and the vote taken the minority report
which was favorable to the bill, wa'
carried with only 81 votes cast agains
it.
| S. B. No. 2O7, by Senator Lienenweb
er, providing for minimum selling
price, date and manner of sale of tid'
and overflow lands, which was killed
yesterday by the house was resuscitate'
i this morning and passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
One Stock Broker Sold
In Advance of Peace 'Leak"

New York, Feb. ia large stock
market operator, who is at present in
Florida, sold 10000 shares Of stock
short before the market break caused
by President Wilson s note to belliger.
ents. Oliver Hartman, of the firm of
Hartman and company told the house
leak probers this afternoon.
Hartman wrote the name of this man
ON piece Of paper which was passed
aroung among the committee members
lie said this operator covered by buy
( ing $4,000 shares Deceber 20 and H.,
300 December 2l
! One congressman who dealt in fifty
shares Of steel was the only public Of
ficial trading through the Hartman
company during the leak period, Har
/ riman said.
Following his testimony the commit
/ tee adjourned until further notice am
( it was understood they went into ex
ecutive session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
FREIGHT BLOCKADE
IS MOST SERIOUS
INNAT|ON'S HISTORY
Railroads East and West Are
Tied-Up Because Of Unload
ed Cars In Terminals

New York. Feb. l5.-One OF the most
serious freight tieups in the history Of
the country prevailed today on all rail
roads normally carrying foodstnffs and
other commodities between the east and
west.
Railroad men characterized the situa-
tion as extremely critical. Thousands
of freight ears ave held on sidings some
of them unIoaded, but their movement is
practically impossible owing to the con
gestion on the Atlantic scaboard,
brought about by the German subma.
rine blockade.
With the number of ships leaving
New York for Europe reduced. follow.
ling announcement OF the submarine
blockade, freight has kept piling in
from the west during the past week.
Munitions, automobiles. foodstnffs
supplies of every kind are piled high
on the New York docks. Acres OF
freight ears stand in yards waiting tC
lbe unloaded, but with slight chance OF
their contents being removed because OF
Hack of bottoms in which to ship tho
goods across the Atlantic.
The Delaware and Lackawana rail
road yesterday announced am embargo
on all freight west of Buffalo. Thi,
closed the last road open to that see
ton. The Pennsylvania and New York
Central have had embargoes on husines,
west of Buffalo and Pittsburg for sew
eral weeks. At the offices of both lines
it was said there was no indication Of
the ban being lifted.
Railroads west of Pittsburg and Buf
falo, unable to get shipments east ow
ing TO lack of ears, have put ban up
on accepting westbound goods This ha
in turn tied up .he eastern lines witt
the result that shipping is all but par
alyzed.
II was estimated that there is NOR
than million tons of steel piled OF
various piers about New York harbo
awaiting export. In the meantime stee
mills are constantly pouring out NOR
of the product ordered by the allies
but with slight chance of it being NOV
ed. Unless more ships brave the sub
marine blockade and the congestion
here is relieved, serious industrial con
sequences are possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
STATE HIGHWAY
Continued from page One.)


hands of the governor and commission.
The paving companies were the force
behind the fight to keep the engineer
from being a member Of the committee
and yet he knew ore of the state S
roads and the state IS needs than the
whole bunch together.
Dimick could see no reason why these
well-fed millionaires and highbrows
from Portland should take entire charge
of the states road building, there
were Others who knew more about them
and Engineer Lewis was one of them.
Olson came to the front with de-
tense of the paving companies of
them, but asserted that the Cement
Trust had its lobbyists hanging over
every banister in the building in the
lobby of the senate and even on the
senate floor The engineer was a state
officer and could not be fired. He
could tell the commission to go to, and
what could it dos He accused Lewis of
using his office to help the cement
trust, and asserted if the engineer was
retained as part of the commission the
whole business might as well be turned
over to the state engineer.
At this time President Moser an
nOunced joint session of the two
houses at IL o'clock and the committee
rose and reported progress and adjourn.
ed TO clock
Bills were acted upon as follows:
Routine Proceedings.
Substitute S. B. No. l80, relating to
who are competent to act as jurors
failed to pass.
S. B. No. 307, by Eddy. Making Lin
coin IS birthday, February II, non
Judicial day; passed.
S. B. No. 308, by committee on insur
ance. Defining marine insurance
passed.
S. B. No. 80, by committee on judi
eiary. To prohibit the possession OF
any machine for the purpose of obtain
ing telephone connection with sucl
service; passed.
S. B, No. 259, relating to diseases o.
animals; passed.
Substitute s. B. No. 249, providing
that persons may associate themselve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
University Notes

Tonight in Waller hall chapel will oc-
cur the annual Keyes oratorieal con
test. Although but three contestants
win vie for the honors and the cash.
the affair promises to be lively one.
Herald Doxee will deliver his original
masterpiece entitled 'IHigher Patriot
ism. Otto PauIus will elaborate the
theme Of ''Our Babies, while "Tbe
Double Standard Of Morals" will be
discussed upon by James Ewing. All
three of these men have had previous
experience. Mr.. Doxee has represented
willamette in intercollegiate contests,
Mr.. Ewing last year won first place in
the local declamatory contest, and Mr..
Paulus has had considerable experience
as debator.
Prior to the presentations of the
orators Miss Faye Bolin will interpret
two piano pieces, IIark, Hark, the
Lark by Schubert List, and " Marche
GrotcsqueN by Sinding. While the
judges are preparing their decision Fer.
Iris Albeit will sing Cadman's ''Mem-
cries. =
The judges on rendition are Mrs RIB.
Walsh, Miss Junia Todd and Rev. Jas.
Elvin; on composition. Mrs. Ida Flem-
ling, Attorney Ray Smith and Prof
James Matthews.
Cash prizes amounting to $1,000 win
be presented to the first and second
place winners. This sum is furnished by
Attorney Walter keycs of Salem.
After Fred MeMilin had performed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
Chicago version Of Blockade

Chicago, Feb. l5.--Shippers of the
middle west are convinced that ship
mcnts of grain and other commodities
destined for the allies are being NOV
ed eastward, due to the Influence OF
eastern railroads of eastern banking in
tercsts who are backing" the allie
! to win. M
I But other shipments than those des
tined for England or France have no
moved east for weeks, except in small
quantities. The submarine blockade
shippers say, has not made any great
difference in the situation, since its in
auguration February |, as there ar,
plenty of British bottoms in eastern
ports which have not been affected by
the submarine warfare. The shipments
carried by American bottoms are not OF
sufficient Importance to materially af
feet the congestion situation
Congestion of grain has been accum
ulating for weeks and il is only tn,
fact that the east is feeling the short
age that it is directing attention to i
now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
HALIFAX DESIGNATED
|. PORT OF CALL BY BRITISH
All Ships Leaving America
Must Stop There For
Cargo Inspection

New York, Feb. l5.-The British nd.
miralty has designated Halifax as the
port of call for neutral ships leaving
American ports instead of Kirkwell, it
was learned here today.
The announcement was received with
the greatest enthusiasm at the offices
of neutral steamship companies. which
began immediate preparations for re-
newal of sailings. Kirkwall is in the
danger zone marked off by Germany in
her recent submarine order. BY being
able to stopat Halifax for examination.
vessels can take a course far north Of
the submarine area and in n measure
defeat the purposes Of the blockade
The Holland-American line was first
to announce the agreement. whereby
their ships would call at Halifax. The
freighters Sospdyk and Zuiderdyk are
leaving Newport News, it was stated
with the understanding from the adj
miralty that they shall put in at Hall
fax.
In view of the word from the admir-
atty, the passenger liners Ryndam and
Noordam will also depart for Europe
soon. Preparations are now being made
for their sailngs.
AT the Swedish American line offices
/ IT was stated two of their steamers
| the Stockholm and Heligohf will sail
for Copenhagen within few days.
Sailings of Scandinavian American
line vessels are also expected to De an
nouneed.
The admiralty action in making Hall
fax the port Of call vii lenabIe ali Of
these vessels to ayoM the danger zone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
FAMOUS CHAR[ECHAPLIN
.SUDSCRIBES TO WAR LOAN
Takes Big Block Of England
WIN the War" Loan
Dispatches State
BY Lowell Mellett


A'hitea tIcss starr correspondent
London, Feb. l5.-Charlie Chaplin.
Americas movie star. is a si5O.ooo
contributor to England's s.win the
war loan, subscriptions for which arc
closing today in a whnlwind finish. The
man whose movie antics have brought
nm fortune, cabled his subscription
from Los Angeles today, it was am
nounced.
The war loan. subscriptions are to
be formally closed tomorrow. Today the
greatest advertising campaign England
ever saw was barred in the newspapers
and by posters everywhere. A tremend-
Gus popular demonstration was held AZ
Trafalgar Square at noon. the great
space about the monument being lam
med with people and the lord mavor
presiding.
Figures Of the total subscriptions are
not yet available and probably will be
withheld until tomorrow, but il is ex-
lected they win break all previous
records. The whole of the campaign.
featured with the slogan "win thc
war has been carried on with the most
gigantic advertising scheme in British
history.
Meetings throughout the empire have
aroused new enthusiasm and re-conse-
Grated the people TO the big effort chat
Is to come TO achieve victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

- >
Society;
H. B. 537, by Joint Ways and Means
Committee, providing for sundry deficl
iency claims against State for fire
damage at State Penitentiary, main
tenance Oregon State PeniteRtiary,
Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital,
Oregon State Training School, arrest
and return of fugitive from justice;
appropriating money therefor;
II. b. 53S, by Joint Ways and Means
Committee, appropriating money for
stury and investigation of mineral re-
sources of the State, and artesian water
possibilities in Eastern Oregon. ex-
penses of Oregon Bureau Of Mines and
GeGology, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

the Philodorians elected Officers for the
third term. Leigh Douglas, a senior,
will occupy the presidential chair. His
assistants for the term are vice pres
idcnt. Chester Womer; secretary, Har-
old Doxee; assistant secretary, 0rville
Yancy; treasurer, Charles Randall; re-
porter Mcrril Ohling; censor, Bryan
Conlcy; sergeant at arms, Arnold Gra-
lapp. The Philodorian society is the
Oldest organization of its kind in the
northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

very intricate electical experiment
before the organization last night, the
new Officers of the Websterian society
were installed. In the absence Of Max
well Ball the outgoing president, Laban
Sleeves acted as president. The officials
for the third quarter are: president,
Sam r. King; vice president, Adolph
Spiess; recording secretary. Earl Cot
ton; corresponding secretary, Errol
Proctor; treasurer, Harold Eakin, and
critic, Karl Chapter Treats from the
new Officers consisted of special ice
at the Gray Belle.
n. i. Hammer, merchant of Al
bany. and president of the Layman (
association of the Methodist Oregon
conference was a chapel speaker yes
terday. This was his first address in
any university chapel, and as he stat
ed he never had chance to 90 tC
college but wants to do all in his pow
er to procure educational means fol
the young people of today Mr.. Ham
mer is also layman leader to pr0cur,
a new Lausanne hall
AS the services were nearly ovel
Rev j. w. McDougall of Spokane en-
| tered and by the request of President
Doney made short address.
At their business session last night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

The CHIEF feature of the Chcstophil-
ian's program last night was the in
stallation Of officers, after which the
society adjourned en- masse to the Spa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

for the purpose of forming a cooper
ative society; passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
Stock Market Drifted
with Little Animation

New York, Feb. l5.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today IS stock market fairly drfted,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15
Specials in the Economy Basement

Thousands of yards of Fine Trimmings
at 1c Yard
WOmen's Outing Flannel Night Gowns,
long or short sleeves SOC, S9c and CSC
Bungalow Aprons, each ...... 39c
Outing Flannel, yard ....... ne and &c
Bath Towels - 1Oc, 15c, 2Sc, 29c, 35c Each
Outing Flannel PetticOats, each .12c
Glass Wash Boards, regular SOC size. :. 39c
Zinc Wash Boards, regular size, each 29c
Aluminium Sets $1.25
In the 5-lO-15c Basement
7 Spools of Clark O. N. 7. for Csc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

AZ their business session last night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-15

After Fred NeMiIlin had performed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
Goodbye Party.

On Tuesday evening of last
week about sixty young people
assembled at the Scott Fruit
Farm, near Hancock, by invita-
ton of Mrs. William Scott and
her niece Mrs. Stanley Funk in
honor of the latter's brother-in-
law, Mr.. Alonzo Funk who was
about to leave for training at
Camp Lee, Va. The evening
was spent very delightfully."-, and
Mr.. Funk received many useful
gifts that will come in handy in
camp. Among the guests was
John B. Everts, who went to
Camp Lee with Mr.. Funk and
the other members of the incre-
ment that composed the call for
last Thursday. 1t was with feel.
ings of regret, that after having
spent the evening so pleasantly,
it should become necessary tC
say goodbye" to the boys
but as they left for the army,
they carried with them the assur
ance that they had the best wish
es of those they left behind.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
Splendid Band Concert.

One of the nest musical treats
to which a McConnellsburg au-
dience has listened to for a long
time was given in the Auditorium
last Monday evening by thirty
two boys from the Tressler Or
phans' Home at Loysville, Perry
county, Pa. This band is under
the leadership of Prof. G. M.
Stouffer, formerly director of
music at the Carlisle Indian
School. 1t is composed of boys
ranging in age from seven to
seventeen. Even the younger
members played their instru-
ments without making percepti-
BILE mistakes. The band cheer
fully played for nearly two hours
Notwithstanding the fact that
some of the little fellows were
very tired after having travelled
all the way from Loysville in
autotrucks. At the close of the
concert, a collection of $3S.7O
was rendered the band.
The boys were on their way to
Johnstown to meet the Synod OF
the Lutheran Churchlwhich meets
at that place this week. One Of
them said to a NEWS reporter
1--WE are travelling and playing in
order to bring the school to the
attention of the public in a small
way"
The Editor is pleased to say
for the Tressler Orphan Schoo
that it is doing great work, anC
it deserves the support of al
friends of orphans.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
The New Coats and Suits
At Sollenbergers.

At Sollenbergers.
We want to tell the Ladies of
McConnellsburg and vicinity just
little about our stock of Ladies
Coats and Suits. Just a peep if
you please, Ladies Fresh from
New York where the best makers
are come these New Styles.
This is our best showing. Our
assortment of Coats and Suits is
large from which you can select
to your hearts content. Here
you get up quality and down
prices. The big business we do
enables US to keep on buying and
buying. Here you will find Coats
and Suits in almost endless vari-
ETY.. We are not after big profits
but we do want a chance at your
trade. Won't you come and let
US show you that here you get
the newest and best at prices
that will be to your liking. We
keep almost everything in Dry
goods a splendid line of Blankets
to select from; good blankets
bought sometime ago. Ask to
see our blankets. Come toCham-
bersburg. Come to the Sollen-
berger Store.
adv. D. D. SOLLENBERGER.
Chambersburg, Pa.