davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED OVER VETO
WAS FIRST VETO OF PRESIDENT
WILSON TO BE ovERRIDEN,
BY CONGRESS.
THREE TO ONE IN THE SENATE
Japan's Protest Against Asiatie Ex-
cIusion Section Disregarded-In-
ternationaI Situation Up.

shington-Congress has over
riden a veto by President Wilson for
the first time, and enacted into law the
immigration bill with it's long-fought
literacy test provision. The Senate
voted 62 to - to pass the measure
notwithstanding the veto and in spite
of eleventh hour information that ia
pan again had protested against the
language of the Asiatic exclusion sec
ton.
The House overturned the veto by a
vote of 287 to 106, so the Senate's &C
ton ends the contest of 20 years stand
ing in which three presidents have re-
pudiated similar bills passed by Con-
gress.
The international situation was
brought into the closing debate in
the Senate, Senator Reed calling atten-
ton to the Japanese objection and
pleading that nothing be done at this
time to disturb or impair the country's
relations with a friendly nation. Sena-
tor Smith, of South Carolina. chair
man of the immigration Committee,
answered with the declaration that the
present state of international affairs
emphasized the necessity of a pure,
homogeneous American people such as
the bill was intended to protect.
How They Voted.
The vote on re-passage of the bill
was as follows:
To override the veto:
Democrats - Ashurst, Bankhead,
Beckham, Bryan, Chamberlain, Chill
ton, Culberson, Fletcher, Hardwick,
Hughes, James, Johnson, Maine;
Kern, Kirby, Lane, Lee, Martin, My
ers, Overman, Phelan, Pittman, Pom
creme, Robinson, Shafroth, Sheppard,
Shields, Simmons, Smith of Georgia;
Smith, of South Carolina; Thomas,
Tillamn, Underwood, Vardaman, Will
liams-34.
Republicans-Borah, Brady, Clapp,
Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;, Fall.
Gallinger, Grona, Harding, Jones, Ken
yon, LaFollette, Lodge. McCumber,
Nelson, Norris, Page, Penrose, Poin-
dexter, Smoot, Sterling, Sutherland,
Townsend, Wadsworth, Watson,
Weeks, Works-28.
Total, 62.
Against overriding the vote:
Democrats-Hollis, Husting, John
son, of South Dakota; Lewis, Mar
tine, Ransdell Reed, Salisbury, Stone,
Thompson, Walsh-11.
Republicans-Brande Clark, Colt
du Pont, Lippit, Sherman, Smith, Of
Michigan; Warren-8.
Total 10.
Senator Phelon, who voted to over
ride the veto, had voted against orig
inal passage of the bill. Senators who
voted for the original bill, but would
not vote to pass it over the veto, were
Hollis, johnson of South Dakota and
Thompson, Democrats; and Sherman
and Smith of Michigan, Republicans.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08

is an easy-going people, but when it
gets it's back to the wall it will fight.
II don't believe the President could
have said or done less and I am great
ly gratified he did not do or say more
He has given Germany the last clear
chance to avoid conflict with the Unit
ed States. ALI true Americans hope
it is a chance she will take"
Senator Stone, chairman of the For
e:gn Relations Committee: 81 think
theve are two things we should do now
as far as it is pcssible-keep our
heads level and our mouths closed"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
CONGRESS PAVING WAY
FOR DEMANDED LEGISLATION.

observation-disclosures began ear
nestly to pave the way for legislation
that may be demanded by any devel-
opment in the international crisis.
Still hopeful that the break with Ger
many will not involve the United
States in war, leaders of both parties
recognized that preparations should
not be delayed, and there was unusual
activity in the naval, military and rev.
enue committees Of the Senate.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
WALLACE MAY HAVE
LIVED AT QUEENSTOWN

Baltimore-There are two Richard
Wallaces in the city directory here
consul at Newport News said that the
members of the crew were shipped at
Galveston. Shipping here said that
most of the men signed fictitious
names. A. T. F. Wallace disappeared
from his home at Queenstown, Md,
about the same time that the Eaves-
tone sailed from Newport News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
LOYAL APPROVAL FOR
COURSE OF PRESIDENT,

Expressed by Leaders in Congress,
Washington.-Lead in Congress
without regard to politics expressed
freely their approval OF President Will
sons course and Of his address.
Vice President Marshall said: "It
the President has to. deliver the other
address he spoke of, you will find the
sentiment of the country has crystal
lied behind him on the address he
made Saturday. The American people
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula ID
printed on every label. showing it Is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria. the Iron
builds mp the system. so cents.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08

1916, it announced that it would take
in the event that the German Gov
eminent did not declare and erect
an abandonment of the methods of
submarine warfare which it was then
poses again to resort.
ST have, thereforS, directed the Sec
rotary of State ~ announce to His
Excellency, the German Ambassador,
that all diplomatic relations between
the United States and the German
Empire are severed, and that the
American Ambassador at Berlin will
Immediately be withdrawn; and, in
accordance with this decision, to hand
to His Excellency his passports.
Notwithstanding this unexpected
action of the German Government,
this sudden and deeply deplorable
remuneration of it's assurances, given
this Government at one of the most
critical moments of tension in the re-
lations of the two Governments, /
refuse to believe that it is the inten-
in fact what they have warned us
they will feel at liberty to do. l can
not bring myself to believe that they
will indeed pay no regard to the an
cient friendship between their people
and our own, or to the solemn Obl1-
cations which have been exchanged
between them and destroy American
ships and take the lives of American
citizens in the wilfull prosecution of
the ruthless naval program they have
announced their intention to adopt.
Only actual overt acts on their part
can make me believe to even now.
The Only Alternative.
"If this inveterate confidence on
my part in the sobriety and prudent
foresight of their purpose should un-
happily prove unfounded; if Ameri-
can ships and American lives should
in fact be sacrificed by their naval
commanders in needless contraven-
ton of the just and reasonable under
standings of international law and
the obvious dictates of humanity,
shall take the liberty Of coming again
before the Congress to ask that au-
thority be given me to use any means
that may be necessary for the pro-
lection of our seamen and our people
in the prosecution of their peaceful
and legitimate errands on the high
seas. l can do nothing less. I take
it for granted that all neutral Gov
ernments will take the same couse.
I'VE do not desire any hostile con-
f1ict with the Imperial German Gov
eminent. We are the sincere friends
Of the German people and earnestly
desire to remain at peace with the
Government which speaks for them.
We shall not believe that they are
hostile to us unless and until we are
obliged to believe it; and we pur-
pose nothing more than the reason
able defense Of the rights of
our people. We wish to serve no
selfish ends. We seek merely to stand
true alike in thought and in action
to the immemOrial principles of our
people which l have sought to ex-
press in my address to the Senate
only two weeks ago-seek merely to
vindicate our right to liberty and JUS
tice and an unmolested life. These
are the bases of peace, not war. God
grant that we may not be challenged
to defend them by acts of wilful in
justice on the part of the Government
Of Germany"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
Must Be Profane.

YEAST see a Massachusetts man
has a parrot which has a vocabulary
of seventy-five words.
Crimsonbeak-I didn't know there
were that many swear words in exist
ence.=Yonkers Statesman. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08

Ferenty invoking Divine Guidance, President Wilson For
maly Advises Congress of His Decson.--TeIIs in Detail
Why United States Could Not Continue Relations With
Warning Power Which Repeatedly Invades its Sacred
Rights and the Lives of its Citizens Nation is Now
Verge of War
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
Prove What Swamp-ROOt Will Do For You
Crack Shot.
crack shot"

Hes a crack shot"
"Never knew he handled frearms!"
Doesn't. He can send a full shovel
Of coal through the furnace door with
out covering the floor. Ex~
press.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
The Best Plan.

There is no better plan for us to fol-
low in our everyday life than the one
which the Golden Rule marks out. The
Savior himself gave it: "Do unto 9th
ers as We would they should do unto
you"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08

1t is possible tU think before you
speak sanG theK not sayaanything worth
considering.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08

To keep clean and healthy take DR.,
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
Kidney Trouble Often
Causes Nervousness
and Heart Trouble

Two years ago I was badly run down,
not able to do any work; suffered from
nervousness, heart trouble, kidneys and
bladder in bad shape; no appetite, I'M
able to do any work; and since using six
bottles of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root, L
feel fine; am in excellent health and can
do. most any kind of light work. Since
using the Swamp-Root I have been re-
ieved of all the above troubles. Il cheer
fully give the above testimony, and hope
others may be benefited.
Very truly yours,
j. l.. DICKSON,
Westminster, S. G.
Sworn to before me,
S. L. BROWNLEE,
Justice of the Peace
Prove What Swamp-RoOt Will Do For You
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You win
also receive booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and bIad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-08
Just Now.

''The world Is getting actually mo-
torized."
Eyes, and automatically"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-11
EXPECT G. 0. P.
Will CARRY OUT
PROPOSED PLAN
Naming of Congressional
Candidates by Convention
System Seems Assured

Republican committeeman repre-
senting the legislative districts within
the First congressional district win
meet at the Waldorf hotel at 9 o'clock
this evening for the purpose of making
plans for the caucus, legislative dis
trict conventions and congressional
district convention, for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for congress
to succeed the late III. T. Helgesen.
Il do not anticipate that there will
be any deviation from the course out
lined at the conference here last Sun
day." said L. l.. Twichell, Fargo mem
ber of the committee, today.
Reports earlier in the week were to
the effect that William Lemke, chair
man Of the state central committee,
intended to advise the committee
members not to heed the call.
The fact that fifteen of the nineteen
committee members in the district
signed the call for the meeting is
looked upon by some as placing any
letter that Mr.. Lemke might address
to the men who have called the meet
ing, in a rather peculiar light, mas
much as Mr.. Lemke is not a member
OF the committee. although he is chair
man
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-11
ORDER FINFROCK
TO FORT, OTHERS
PROBABLY NAMED
Member of The Forum Staff
Gets Appointment-Party
Leaves Tonight

J. e. Finfrock, of The Forum, this
morning received orders to report at
TT. Smelling, for examination for ad-
mission to the officers training camp.
Mr.. Finfrock was not listed in the
first group of names given out at st.
Paul this week. He will leave this
evening, as will a number OF other
Fargo men whose appointments have
been previously announced.
Orders received by the selected men
are on postal cards, which must be
used by them as cards Of Identification
in reporting at Ft. Smelling.
The men, when accepted for parti-
cipation in the camp, will Immediately
enter training, though May 10 is fxed
as the date for the formal taking up
Of the work.
It is likely that other Fargo men,
not included in the first list, have been
appointed.
James Sharp, Of Moorhead, whose
name was not included in the original
list, also received orders today to re-
port at the camp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-11
.l4O RECRUITS In
FARGO STATIONS
ten DAY RECORD
Drive for Enlistments Con-
tinues with Success in
This City
% MEN DEPART
FOR TRAINING
Marine Corps Gets Orders to
Enlist for the "Dura-
ton of War"

One hundred and forty men have
been enlisted for the three branches
of the United States military service
in Fargo during the first ten days Of
May, according to the officers in
charge OF the local recruiting stations.
Last night twenty-eight recruits left
Fargo headed for the training head
quarters of the service in which they
have enrolled.
The army received Al Of the men en-
listed in ten days, the navy got 81 OF
them, and the marine corps II.
Tie men who left Fargo last evening
were nineteen army recruits, bound
for Jefferson Barracks, Mo-: six navy
men, and four marine men, bound for
Mare Island. Calf.
Recruits in the three branches the
past three days follow:
u. s. Army.
Harold M. Peterson, Atwater, MINI.
John G. wilsey, Moorhead, MINI.
John p. Kinnebers, Caledonia, Mimi.
Max e. Feckler, Kensal' N. D..
William J. Cardinal, Rogers, MINI.
Louis l.. Cardinal, Rogers, MINI.
George Hady, New York city.
Carl Jensen, Luverne. N. D.
Roy Mcdonald, Moorhead, Mimi.
". 8. Marine Corps.
Arnoid Manford Bjerke. Grand Forks,
N. D. #
John H. Beatty, Akeley, Minn.
Floyd D. Graham, Borup, MINI.
Erwin RI Simonson, Ada, Minn.
Max A. Ldedl, Ada. MINI.
George p. Stiles, Racine. MINI.
U. 8. Navy.
John Burton Shulze, Cando. N. D.
Russell Wing Mong, Ayr, N. ID.
Chester Sidney Nelson, Wlllmar,
MINI.
C1elI Henry Miller, Cleveland, N. D.
Matt Johnson Miller, Cleveland, N. ID.
Douglas A. Baker, Warwick. n. d.
James Francis Buttery, Warwick,
N. d.
MINI.
Bernard Leo Coffery, Thorpe, Wis.
Eugene s. Logan, Fargo, N. d.
Harry Louis Holmes, st. Cloud, Mimi.
Alfred Personius. Valley City, N. ID.
Remove the Limit.
Orders to accept men for the United
States Marine corps for the duration
of the war were received this morning
by Sergt. N. r. Hatcher, in charge OF
local recruiting. Heretofore men en-
listing for the marine corps were COM
PEELED to sign up for four years.
TIE new orders are expected to
bring a large increase in enlistments.
Many patriotic citizens would be glad
to serve Uncle Sam in the marine
corps, but would not care to continue
in service after peace has been declar-
ed.
The new orders are expected to
quickly fill up the marine corps to the
number needed. There were approx
mately $4,000 in that organization at
the beginning of the war, now increas-
ed to 10000. Thirty thousand men
are wanted. in the branch Of the
militia. There have been forty-two
enistments in the marine corps from
Fargo since May 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-11
EXPRESS
CO. and PLAN
ARREST OF PALDA
Minot Situation Affords
Startling Developments
During Day
FINAL ACTION
....... Is ABANDONED
Was Accused of Carrying
Gun-Carrier Becomes In
volved in Proceedings

Minot. N, D., May 11.-Developments
came in rapid succession today in the
Minot drive on alleged yiolators OF the
states moral laws, the outstanding
feature being the announcement by
Dorr H. Carroll, attorney for T. G.
Upton, that a warrant had been sign
ed by Justice Dill for the arrest OF
Atty. L. j. Palda.
The complaint is based upon the af-
fair In the Minot telephone exchange
the night of the big raid. when Mr..
Palda, as attorney for the telephone
company, made demand upon F. G..
Upton and A, Upton, deputies, that
they surrender control of the plant,
held by them, 1t is charged, as the
deputies of Attorney General William
LANCER.
Palda. earlier in the week, signed
complaints for the arrest Of Attorney
General LANCER and the two Uptons.
charging them with obstructing the
telephone service.
In the complaint filed today with
Justice Dill by Carroll. Upton charges
that Pa1da threatened to shoot.
FinwalI Case Dropped.
case against G. w. Ffnwall, as
sistant superintendent of the North
Dakota Enforcement league. was
abandoned by Judge Lynch in police
court. Finwall was arrested two days
ago as the result, 1t Is claimed, OF an
alteration with a young man, and
was accused OF carrying a gun. Today
it was determined that the officer had
a right to carry the weapon.
Express Office Closed.
Another startling development was
the issuance Of an Injunction at 1880
o'clock this morning against the Great
Northern Express Co, 1t being charged
that the premises have been used for
the violation of the covering ship
ment mad delivery OF liquor. Judge
Leighton signed the injunction.
Upkons Are Released.
F. C. Upton and A. Upton, charged
with obstructing telephone service,
have been freed under bonds OF $1,000
each. The states attorney is holding
up further action pending the return
of Attorney General LANCER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-11
THOS.PUGH, EARLY
DAY u. 5. LAND
OFFICER, IS DEAD
Duluth Man Held Receiver
ship of Fargo District,
1874 to 1883.
ONCE REPRESENTED
CITY IN ASSEMBLY
Pioneers Remember Him as
One of Early Day Fa-
vorites.

Thomas M. Pugh, s5. receiver of the
United States land once ain Fargo in
territorial days and we'll known to
old time residents of the city, died
yesterday at his home in Duluth
where he has lived since the eighties.
Cause Of death was heart failure.
he was born at Cemmes, Wales,
sept. 10, 1881 and came to the United
states In 1850. He settled at Mankato,
MINI. in 1855. He served in the Indian
war from 1857 to 1859 and served as
q provost marshal In the Civil war.
He was made receiver of the Unit
ed States land ONCE after II was NOV
ed from Pembina to Fargo, in 1874 and
served as receiver for nine years. He
served the FSrgo district in the terri
tortal legislature In 1885.
From Fargo Mr.. Pugh went to Du-
luth ana has a long term of service
TO his credit In the Minnesota legis-
lature. He was elected to the Mime
sofa hpuse In 1899 and served in the
house until 1902 when he was elected
to the senate. He was. re-elected In
1905 and 1910. =. - = 7. -
The death of this pioneer OF the city
brought flood OF memories and recoi-
lections to old time Fargoans today.
It recalled the days when the streets
on the south side were named after
the first presidents OF the United
states. What is now First avenue
south was Washington avenue, the
next Adams and so on down the list
or presidents. Mr.. Pugh lived at the
corner of Eighth street and Adams
avenue where the Eighth street apart
ments are now located.
Evan 8. Tyler, e. c. Eddy, DR.. s.. J.
Hill, H. c. Plumley and other pioneers
of Fargo were unanimous in stating
that Mr.. Pugh was a genial, well liked
man who had q large circle OF friends
Dakota territory.
His son, Atty. Thos. H. Pugh went
from Fargo to Larimore. where he
lived a number Of years, later remov-
ing to Dickinson where he Is now
located. Thos. H. Pugh has served In
the North Dakota legislature and is a
well known Dickinson attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-11
Use LIQUID FIRE
and BOILING OIL
Germans Desperately Try
ing to Hold Bullecourt
Positions

British headquarters in France via
London, from a STAFF correspondent
of The Associated Press, May H.
While there is no general battle in
progress, intensely bitter fighting has
alfred up at various sectors Of the
British line In the vicinity of Lens al
most to the south Of st. Quentin.
Much of this is due to the desperate
attempt of the Germans to retake
some of their old positions. They still
are hurting fresh reinforcements by
day and by night into the conflict
which ever is becoming more sanguin-
ary. The Germans are resorting again
to the use of liquid fire but even that
barbaric weapon hos failed. Bulle-
court and the section of the Hinden-
burg line which adjoins 1t has been
the real battle-ground and the Ger
mans are frantic in their effort to hold
Bullecourt. The lighting there has been
marked by use OF all the more bar
barous devices OF war for in addition
to LIQUID fire gas has been used from
time to time, boiling oil has. been
thrown, hand grenades, rifle grenadeS
and trench mortars have been employ
ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-11
Three Fargo Red
Cross Nurses Are
Ordered to Report

North Dakota Red Cross Nurses today ordered to
report active Pacific coast destinations yet
being revealed to the women
Miss Ethel Stanford president Of the North Dakota Red
Cross Nursing association of Fargo Miss Dondrne Norgaard
Norgaard hospital Fargo Miss Norma Desem
of Fargo and Miss Lillian Hankey Dickinson, the first
North Dakota called into active service
All but Miss Norgaard leave Thursday May IT. while Miss
Nogaard for the June that she properly
range her business affairs l-@.
The orders for the four to report commun
Gated Miss Stanford telegram received by her this
ing The instructions date simply indicate that they shall
be ready to leave Thursday May IT, for service the Pacific
coast"
Miss Stanford in addition to being the head Of the state
Red Cross Nursing association, is president of the
association being elected at the recent
meeting held in Devils Lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-11
SCHOOL GIRL HELD
FOR KILLING CHUM
shootina of 13-Year- Old Girl Believed
to Have Been Due to Jealousy.
Of Chum.

Chicago, May -Thirteen-year- old
Doris Anderson IL held by the police
today on suspicion that she shot Grace
Hagemann, her school girl chum, also
13 years old, yesterday afternoon over
the love OF a boy.
Doris was the only one who saw the
shooting and Grace died within q half
hour without recovering consciousness
and with no word as how the shoot
ing occurred. Neighbors ran to the
scene and found the Anderson girl
standing over the body of her dying
chum.
The little girls afGection for Rhine
FIeck 3. boy friend is held by the police
as q possible motive for the death of
the girl. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-11
PETUOGRAD THIEVES
HOLD CONVENTION
Want Share In New Freedom and
Chance to Turn Over a New Leaf.
(By Associated Press.)

Petrograd via London, May IL. = A
mass meeting of thieves was held re-
Gently at Rostoff- on -the-Don to de-
mand a share in the new freedom and
a chance to turn over a new leaf.
Local officials attended on invita-
ton. Practically all branches of the
profession of thievery were represent
ed and several of the most accomplish
ed members made speeches outlining
the difficulties confronting them and
declared it was impossible to return
to honest pursuits without the help of
the community. The speakers declared
the population had risen against them
and went so far as to enlist some OF
their brothers. During the meeting a
bystander complained that he had
been relieved of his purse containing s
rubles. The thieves protested that 1t
was not the work of professional
and took up a collection to reimburse
the victim.