davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
glefrnten Scr glationaI.gIrmee ncc1rt.

@rGiioent @iIiou mari6irt an Der
Spite Der eroBen @orooe in
goibington. @ldnacnoeS
S6ouipiel. TT g[ae 0iplomoteu
in llniform ouf Der groBen Sri.
biine. ~ Gon9reB in ser @arooe.
S8oibingtoiL A. Sept. 9SrG-
iiOeut g8iIion Oie 0liteIieoer oesGon-
greiies lmo ole 0iplomoteu Der 9(Qi-
irten ebrten beute Ole Wl1nner, mel6e
I'M Diitrifte Columbia fir oen Qienlt
in Der omerifaniiden g1otionoI-glr-
NEE fir oen Grieg Inn 9emofrotie
aus9eip6blt ipurOen, iroem iie 5pei
ShlnOcn in Ser Sribiine Dor Dem
8eiBen @ouie Ole &eoue Der Yorooe
obnobmen.
llneef6br 10000 Ulonn poIIirten
oen StanO, mO mebr ais ole S1lfte
ser 0aenee mar in Uniform. Go por
reguldre Snfonterie, GoboIlerie uno
g(rtillerie, @1otroien @Gnner aus
Dem Offi6iersIoeer Su Sort Mper
uno SunOerte bon Sffi5ieren aus
Oen Deportements in @oibington.
ErGiiOent g9iIion, lrneebcn bon ei.
nem 0iiroers Gon1ite, morihirte on
ser Spite Ser W2eilen Iongen Sara.
Oe. Sinter ibm foIeten 0ie 0iitgIie-
ser oes gonereiies. @or Dem g9ei-
Ben SoilBe berlieB Der Er6lioent Oie
Borooe uno nobm einen Sit neben
Srau @ilion ouf ser eroBen Eribii-
ne. gs mar Oos 0peite W1oI, Dob
er IN elmer HoroOe 5i SUB iiber oie
SennipIbanio-glbenue eegoneen mar.
Gas crite Nlol fiibrte er Die 8ereit-
fdofts-Horooe an, ebe oie Ser. Stoa-
ten in Oen 4riee gineen. 0ie Gobii
netsmitglieOer, Die ioponiibe Nlii-
lion 9otihofter Gecil Spring 9lice
BON @roBbritannien, Syliiieran0 bon
5ranfrei6, Galoeron bon 8oIibio
uno 9uben0e bon Sffi5ieren in Der
Uniform Der g[rmee, melbe 0eutid-
lono befGmpfen, maren ouf Scr Sri-
6iine NIT Dem @rGlioenten lmo lton-
oen BORT 5ipei boil Stunoen p1breno
oie gIdnSenoe Eorooe poriiber5oe.
llneefdbr 400 gRefrilter fir Ole 9la-
tiouol-glrmee in ibrer biireerliden
aleioung ipurOen bon Den unifornlir-
ten Wlilit1r oler Moffenenttiineen
eefolet. Sinter sen Truppen fonen
0ie peribie0enen &e9imentsoeporte-
merts NIT sen betreffenoen Chefs oil
Scr Spibe. 0ie Glerfs botten oer.
i6ieOene @onner nit entipredenoen
Snicbriften. 9eSglei6en befonoen
lib mebrere bunoert 8eteronen aus
Dem 98iirgerfrieee inter Sen Iebten
gl6tbeilungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Snffrasetien MAIDEN mieoer bon I'D
reDcn.

rcDcu.
W bington A. SEPT. -Grei.
5cbn frieseriibe Sufirogetten BON
Der u@ouous YortD" murocn beiltc
berboftet ais iie ocn @eri,6 noh-
ten, cine Concentration Dor benz
@eiBen Souie oil beranltolten I'M.
nittelbor che Rr1iioent gsilion ali
ser Spite Der &oroOe ou @bren ocr
aus Dem Giitrift Columbia fiir oie
glotioual.armee eeiteIlten 5olooteu
moridirte.
Die 6rmnen fiinoigtcn i'm porous
al, DAB iie senus 6reipiIlise bdttcn,
INN iiir Oen son5cn gtodmittas Dor.
5uboIten, ais abcr Die ASoli5ei mcb.
rere @ritppen bon 9annertrd9ern
oerboitet bate, purOe Die 0emonitra-
tion oufgegebcn.
9lae ole @eiongeneu murocn nab
Steliung BON @iireihoit iiir eht NOR.
gen Itattfinoenoes @erb0r entlalieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Smrsc StuOtncniefcitcm.

Sin @omite ser 6e6erol.9ieierOe-
6anf 3u 9li6monO inipi5irte geitern
mcbrere 9onfeebGuOe an Scr SOUTH
StraBe, Inn bort cine 6ilialc ein5u-
ri6ter. Gine glusiOabl lit nod niAt
qetroiien.
S9r. Sobn B. 2auber, Der 9SraliOent
Scr nGeiltiden 6eueruerIi6erun9s
@eieai6oft~, Giclt geliern gta1nlittag
BEL Dem @o6en-Slmdeon Oes 09io.
tarp Clubs" cine 9ieOe ii6er &ermin-
ocrung 0es GerluItes Ourd 9rdnoe.
9ic eriten Oronoen aus Somaica
in oieier Soiion trafen eeltern AMI
Dem ilorlpegiicben Dampier oTena-
tor elm DER oud $4,000 8iinocl Ya-
nonen bro6te.
6rau Soa u. Nloore bon 9lr
1909, %oplar-@rooe- StroBe, crbicli
geItcrn I'M &reisoeribte cine abiollttl
Sdcioung BON Sbos. q. Yioore in0
oos ein5ige aino Der @6c 5ugeipro-
den.
Qie 8ipeite aloiic Der @lorinc-Su.
genieiirsidule 6u SomcipooO wlroC
gcftern orgouiiirt. 0ie 9(benOflaiicu
beriaulmcIu ii6 I'M 6 llbr 9Ibenos.
5rdit @roB bon @ai6inotou ii
gum Sdlagbolmmdrter an oen @e
leiien ser nEennipluonio 9a6n@ 81
Bonnie, Wlo., ernnnnt worOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
gleocr ii6erraIdlt.

9lls Sopuro 9feeo, bon 9lr. ia
2igbt.StroBe, frr8 nadb Wtitternu@t
iih Elm @Ias 8oiier boIen pollte,
fono er ouf Dem &ii6entildb icincr
@obnung iiteno 0en "a Sabre aIten
Rcoer @iaiom Briggs bon NSitts-
6urg9 Dor. g[lS GeeO Oen 9Ieeer
irogte, mas er in ieiner @obnlmg iu-
6e, ipurOe 0erielbe fred llno modte
cine SonObepegune na1 ieiner 0tiid-
toide, ais ob er einen gieDolber ber-
Uor3icbcn wollte. gfeeo, Ser fir iein
2eben fiir6tete, beridoffte iid cine
5duBmoffe un0 bielt oen @ollfopf
gcfongen, bis Ser @oli8iit gteuman
ouf leine Siilferiife erihich Der Oen
glcger nob Ger iiioliben Holi8cilta.
ton bro6te, tpo &ibter 9ionft i'm
Dem @eri6tsberfobren iiberlpies un-
ter ser @ei6uloigung IN Oas SauS
se0rllnoen 81 ieiu nit Der AbIi3t 0u
Iteblcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Nnlnrinr. .Wnrndrn nrtrnffrn.

2on0on, A. September. n Cine
Depei9e an oen Star" aus Gbot.
6om ioet ooB Elm Sbeil Der Wlorfile-
@orraden our9 cine @ombe getrof-
fen purOe, woOurf iAwerer &e6eHS.
Oerluit berbeigefiibrt puroe. Scr
S1iffs6olibof blieb un6eih6oigt.
GteIe gloubten S(ngrei.
fer ieien 8eppeIine.
0epei6en aus Stdoten an Der
SiiooIt-aiiite iogen, Dab oicle Der
@inwobner elaubten, ooB Der eeItrige
9lngriff bon 3eppeIinen eeniadt
ipuroe, ga Die Maidinen Diel uIebr
@er6ui6 ma6ten, ais BEL 9leroplanen
qeipobnIid ser San lit. SeitigeS
5euern mitroe bemerft, unO ihlieB.
lid folgten geipoltiee @rplolionen.
&ir3 Dor 8 llbr fonnten @rploIio-
men un0 fseuer aus ser &ibhng bon
0iinfirden imo GaloiS geb0rt wer-
oen. 0ies 0ouerte bis Niitternadt,
menn Oas erite @ormnesiignoI &C.
eeben muroe, ino fitr5 oorauf begon'
nen sic @omben berob5ufallen.
(G6ot6om Iiegt am Sihifer oes
W1eopap, orciBig @3eilen iiiOoitIid)
BON 9onoou. Syn Ser StoOt beiinoen
ii6 eroBe Seeres- uno 6lotten.@tab-
liiIenlcnts. oorltnter cine gelpoltigc
S6iiiSweritc, Gin g(rienol uno groBe
9oraden.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
gpn tuIlluiitNiacm 6MnO ac6iiien.

gor ieinem 9eim, gtr. 211O, 6re-
oerid-9loe., puroe eeltern ipdt am
)iodnittag Der elii66rige 9lugult
airitb BON elmer 8uaoog9e ongefal-
len rmO in 0ie SnnO unO linfe Siifte
gebiiien. 9lui ieine SiiIieruie eilten
9io6born 6erbei, ole oen Sun0 in Der
9lGbe Ger @ulasfiItrabe unO 6reoe-
rid-9lpe. iiberlpdltieten. DerIelbe
wurOe ipGtcr bon Dem Foli5ei-Ser-
geonten Sug6es bonn iiioweltliben
0iitrift eriboIIen. Scr anabe mur-
Oe nod Dem 6ronfliusSquare- Soipi.
tai gebra6t, no ieine giBwunoen
cotiteriiirt wur0en. Nian befiirbtet,
ooB Der Siiuo tollwiit6ig 9epeien lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Gr6altcn SnItrnftiOncn

9ie @oli5ei-GomniiiGre eaben ge-
tern oen aAt 0iitrift-Eoli5ei-G
men 9eiebIe, wel6e Die @oli8iiten bel
Den %rimdr-@a5len am nGblten
Dienltag 5u 6eobadten baben. 0ie
Gonniiidre mo9ten Oie Gapitdnc
Oaraui aufmerfiom OaB ieoer @oIi.
5iit, Der Die 9eiebIe ni6t ousiiibrt,
entlaIien meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
llna[iif[idlcr Gtnra.

Der yeGer SaueS Boyne, Elm 3s
Sabre otter 5radtoerIoocr, fiel i'm
2oger5ous 9}r. 5 3u Canton auf oiC
Sonte oes &orrens umO berlebte iid
am llnterlei6, an ser re1tcn &iiftc
iuno am gein. @r waroe no9 Dem
EV'ercD'Soipitol eebradt.
@eitern meIoete oie Eoli5ei sic
y'omcn bon "a fWlonn i'm 8mon9s-
orbeitsburcol an, welde arbeitslos
iiAo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Weidlcnt fir bcn Gtant.

1ie Serren Senrp @bite unO iein
8ruOer Sultan 2eroD @bite ba6en
Dem Staote MorDlano ungefG6r ZOO
9(der @alOlonO in Garrett County
iiir Stoots- 6orit-&eierpe eel6elft.
Die 6orm 1T ais ole Serrineton.
glun-6orm befonnt, Iiest unoefd6r
bier Nieilen weItli6 BON OoflonO ino
mor uripriineli6 in oem @eiibe Scr
S6leD- -6omilie. 9os 2ono liegt I'M
eefd6r 26OO SUB iiber ocm @leereS-
ipiegel rnO lit gum eroBten SbeiIe
nit @aIO beitonOen. Sr. S. 2erop
@bite bot ieinen geiebli6en Mo6niie
in Baltimore an Scr @eit.9tort6-
9lue., bdlt iiA obcr nit ieiner @attin
6eitGnoig in 6runfreid mli. Ser
8rt6er Senrp @bite mar 8otiboiter
ser Ser. Staaten an 6rarfreid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
GtSrfmna nnO WeImmO6eit

fin0et man in eincn @lnic nSolaccH
Bier" aus 6reo. @auernihmiot'S 8
Dglmerican 9reiperD." glus beItcnl
Sopfen uno Dlol6 sebrdlit, oiiiulilirt
iib leidt NIT Der 9aabrln9 ino lit
Dem ihpdditeu Nloseu 5utrdglih.
8rauerei: Sorforo.gIbe., ylonmcnt'
uuo &iaen.Str. Sel. 6. & =. DIT.
gernon 1868. (Sept5) (Qlna)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
arcn.0pnpcnt nnd 9cIfait OcrIenl

0ublin, 4. september. ~ Ger
iriIhe Gonoent, wclbcr biSber IN oie-
icr Stoot gctogt bate, miro in Bel.
faIt fortgeiebt, mO Die @litglicocr
oeS Gonoeuts bobeu iih nad Der
StoOt in Hitter beecben.
g41brcnO cr ooS Stinidmeigen.
mcIHes sic &esicrine Der Erelie in
9e5ug aui Die gorg6nee ulf Dem
Gon0cnt miierIegt bat. umO Die
Sdmcigiaufeit oer 0elceoten ieIbIt
imnoglib MAIDEN, ctrpos iiber Oen
6orti6ritt Der 9erot6meen 81 Der.
oifcntli1en 1T man in Srlano nll-
eenein nit optimiiiiiden Soilmln-
gen eriiiat,
5rii6er bate man anecnommen,
OoB Der Gonocnt Iitb idon nod wcni-
gen Sibimgeu bofiumeslos ipoIteu
wcroe, nber bic E6atladle, OaB Die
Oelcooten ireunoihaitlidb mitciuan'
ser perfcbrcn iAciut oarallf bin5u'
oeuten, 0aB scr iie trennenoe Slb'
grlno iiberbriidt meroen fnnn imo
miro Oaber ais gntes 3eidcn aliSge-
Ieet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

yloorio, bin 2onoon a. Sept.
~ gIn 8orO einiecr portueieiiider
&riessibiffe limo Wleutereien nusge.
broden. giele Serboftiineeu iiuo
porQcnomncn lpor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

A6punenten, bic ben ySentidIcn Gorre.
ippnbenten" nidlt pitnttItdj pbcr nnreseI'
m1hig crbalten, iinb gebcten, Der Office
baum per ScIcpbDn uber fdlriftItd Nsit'
glcilHHg az Na@eHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

@ilnn8 Inn Sdnbnmt am I. September 1917,
Sf6S2, ,71S.SS; ocponiri in ben iolaenoen Ban
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

qeIdloIIcn lmo 9(rbeitS. 5cfrctdr @il-
ion 6otte oic Ierfiising beitGtigt, iuo-
rouf Die geireilmg uuO 3uloiiung
ocS Soponers I'M 9un0eSgcridt onrh
&obeas Gorpus.9efebl nit por6erid-
tctem WiiBerioIg Ueriudt poroen
War,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

Sn gluguit @oebel's Solle. 3. mo
@oug6-StraBc, SigblonOtopn iibtci
ole 3ur rcgcImGbi0en w0deutIi6cu
Sin9Itunoe erIdiepeueu Sanger oes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
More Than $50 True Bills
Will Be Returned In
Chicago
EVIDENCE WEIGHED
MORE THAN A TON
Conspiracies and Plots To
Hamper The Govern
ment, Charged
lBx Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 2s.-More than
$50 indictments have been found by
the federal grand jury in Chicago,
investigating /. w. w. activities on
evidence secured in the recent federal
raid.
The indictments which actually
may exceed this number, have been
drawn and voted upons ii is under
stood and all that remains is TO re-
port them to the court which may be
done at any time.
The evidence upon which the grand
Jury has acted is said to show con-
spiracies and plots to hamper the
government in its war activities and
to show connection with German
sources.
The evidence laid before the grand
Jury was of such volume az actually
to weigh a ton or more and is said
to show a nationwide conspiracy to
hamper the government in almost
every conceivable way with ramiti-
cations into almost every state.
It concerns anti-draft demonArra-
tions, crippling of war industries by
so-called strikes, burning Of wheat
fields. burning of timber which the
government was planning TO use for
airplane construction and a cOntin-
uous anti-rally and anti-war propa'
ganda.
There was evidence that Germ,sl
money was supplied pleLtifully as
shown in many letters and cancelled
checks. Indications pointed to a
group OF men as movers in the great
conspiracy with a large number OF
agents acting under their orders.
The nationwide raid conducted
HnHHu ~ in
many cities by agents of the depart
.ment Of justice on Sept. 8. disclosed
the evidence upon which the govern"
ment proceeded to act.
One feature which the investiga~
tions brought out sharply, was the
large-almost predominating mem
bership Of Austrians in the ranks OF
the /. w. w. local organizations ana
also the large membership OF the
various races which comprise Aus
trfa.- Hungary. Thousands Of these
men, unrestrained because the United
States is not at war with Austria,
federal investigators have found have
been very free to carry on whatever
activities were planned
1t is understood that the indict-
ment has been found under the Sec
ton or the criminal code defining "of-
fenses against the existence Of the
government.
The offensive charge Is regarded
by officials as next in gravity to
treason itself and is defined in the
criminal code Immediately after the
definition OF treason and the punish
ment therefor The penalty Is fine
OF not more than $4,000 or imprison-
ment for not more than six years or
both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
FARGO'S RED
CROSS DRIVE
RESTS TODAY
No Further Work Until
Return of j. p. Hardy,
Chairman of Branch

Fargo's monthly budget campaign
for the American Red Cross is at a
standstill today.
Two small reports We're turned in
by district chairmen this morning,
but will not be listed and checked
until Saturday morning.
Practically all Of the 25 districts
have been thoroughly covered.
Thirty-one hundred eighty-flve
pledges for $4,033.19 a. month, and
921 service pledges have been re-
ported to date, insuring an annual
income of $4s,39S.2S for Red Cross
work from Fargo.
Outstanding reports are small, and
are not expected to materially in
crease the totals.
Details in the proposed drive on
''slackers", and for pledge increases
to bring the amount to $4,000 a
month, or 100000 a year have not
been made pending the return Of j.
p. Hardy, chairman of the Fargo
branch. who has been attending q
convention ina Chicago. He is ex-
pected back Saturday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
HARD LUCK" STORY
BRINGS LIGHT fine
Chris Eide Sentenced TO Pay Fine OF
$tln Federal Court For Violating
Bone Dry Law.

A "hard luck story told to Judge
Charles F. Amidon in the federal
court this morning resulted in fine
OF only one dollar being imposed on
Chris, Eide of Fargo. charged with
transporting liquor into the state in
violation of the federal bone-dry
law
Eide is the father OF the four-year-
old boy drowned in the Red river,
near the south bridge last summer.
He claimed that after the
drowning he took to drinking.
He claimed that at the time of his
arrest he was in an intoxicated con-
dition and didn't remember whether
he had one or two bottles of liquor in
his possession when stopped by an
officer and taken to the police station
which was about a week ago.
The defendant was represented n
court by Attorney Harry Lashkowitz.
who also informed the court that the
prisoner did not know he was being
taken over to the Fargo side.
The court told the father that there
are thousands Of mothers and fathers
who are sending their boys to the
front these days and that they may
come home dead and for him to brace
up.
Eide was unable to pay the fine, SO
the amount was paid by his counsel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
McAdoo Predicts That 1t
Will Be Greatly Over
Subscribed
GREAT FINANCIAL
TASK is AHEAD
Resources of America Were
Never So Great As They
60 Now Are a--q.
(By Associated Prsss.)

Atlantic City. n. J.. Sept. 2s.--vast
oversubscription Of the $4,000. 600. 900
second Liberty Loan was confidently
predicted by w. g. McAdoo, secre-
tary Of the treasury in an address
here today before the American
Bankers association.
1T has been urged on me-" he said,
that many men Of wealth will re-
fuse to buy tbs per cent bonds
with liability to super-income taxa
ton. / should be loath to believe
this but III II be true the man Of
wealth, with patriotism or modified
patriotism or even without patriot
isms has a greater stake in the securi-
ty Of the government than any other
class because IL the governments
credit is destroyed and disaster comes
upon the country, as IL inevitably
will IL the governments credit fails,
what is property worth to the rich
mani"
Emphasizing the tremendous finan-
cial task ahead of the nation, Mr..
McAdoo pointed out that it would
be necessary TO raise between $l3,-
100000 and $4,000, 900, 900 by
additional bond issues before June
30, 1918. This will not be easy, he
said but II can be done by everybody
in every walk OF life joining hands
to see 1t through.
Fortunately" he added, "the re-
sources of America were never so
ample for ourselves and so formid-
able for our enemies as now. The
combined resources of the national
and state banks Cincluding trust
.companies) Of the United States. are
now $37. 5000 At the outbreak
of the Civil war the combined re-
sources OF the banks were estimated
to be S1,500.00O.000 and yet with
these limited banking resources the
union government raised $4,000, ,00O,-
900 by bond sales, or twice the
amount Of the banking resources Of
the country. Upon the same basis
we should now be able to raise $74,-
000,O00.000 through government
loans"
The campaign to sell $4,000, ,000, ,OOa
in war savings certificates Frank A.
Vanderiip. chairman Of the war saw
ings committee announced today will
be separate from the second Liberty
Loan campaign and win not begin
The bankers were pleased with the
news McAdoo brought from the sec
retary Of agriculture that the 1917
crop would be worth IL billions OF
dollars, gain Of two billions over
1915. These figires, he said, had been
estimated q few days ago by the
department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
TEN new MEN
TO HELP DIRECT
LOAN BOND SALE
Fifteen District Chairmen
Called To Report In
Fargo Oct. 3
WILL OUTLINE
STATE. CAMPAIGN
A. R. Rogers of Minneapo-
lis, To Attend Fargo
+ Conference

L. B. Hanna, chairman Of the
North Dakota executive committee
for the Liberty Loan bond sale, is
sued a call this afternoon for a
meeting of the executive committee
to be held in the directors room Of
the First National bank in Fargo on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
Oct. 3, to outline plans for the sec
ond issue. which will be offered the
public, Oct. 1.
Rogers to Attend.
A. r. Rogers of Minneapolis, gen.
eral chairman of the Ninth Federal
Reserve bank district loan commit
tee, will be in attendance at the
meeting. The bonds, according to
announcement made by Secretary
McAdoo Thursday night, will be Of
fered as before at par and accrued
interest and will be in denominations
of $50 and multiples thereof. The
sale will close Oct. "a.
In calling the meeting. Mr.. Hanna
announced the new district chairmen
who will compose the executive COM
mittee of the second Liberty Loan
bond sale in the state. Recently Mr..
Hanna recommended to the Ninth
Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis.
that he be permitted to increase the
personnel of this committee in order
to bring about more efficient and
better team work in the state.
Five on Old Committee.
There were five members on the
old committee which was in charge
of the first issue in the state, being
G. r. Green of Cavalier; A. /. Hunter
of Grand Forks: T. L. Beiseker Of
Fessenden; E. ], Weiser OF Fargo.
and L. B. Hanna, chairman.
To this number have been added
the names of ten new members, in
cIuding w. j. Morrish of Fargo,
as the state secretary. These
members OF the executive COM
mittee, or the new district
chairmen, are w. s. Davidson Of
wilIiston; H. r. Porter OF Minot;
]. E. Phelan of Bowman; J. L. Bell
of Bismarck; Charles II. Doyon,
Doyon; Harry Lord Of Cando: Wes-
ley Mcdowell OF Marion; ]. H New
ton of Mandan: w. l.. Richards OF
Dickinson, and w. J. Morrish of FAR
go, state secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
ARE INFLAMED BY
DEATH OF LEADER
Sim Feiners Let To Be
ieve'Thomas Ashe Died
of Voluntary Starving
(Bx Associated Press.N

London, Sept. 2S.-The death in
Dublin on Wednesday of Thomas
Ashe, a Sim Fein leader, reported to
have been due to voluntary starva-
ton, according to a dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Dublin has accen-
tuated painfully the difficulties un-
derlying the surface of Irish politics
and Sim Fein opinion is infiamed
seriously.
Ashes body. dressed in the uniform
of the Irish volunteers, lies in state
In a Dublin hospital and there may
be public funeral on Sunday. 1t Is
said that other Sinn Fein leaders in
the hospital prison, where Ashe died,
are in a dangerous condition.
At the inquest Thursday into the
death Of Ashe. Professor McMeeney
testified that the post mortem exam
ination, at which several other doc
tors were present, showed that Ashe
did not die OF hunger. The body was
not emaciated and there was an
abundance of food in the stomach.
Death, he said. was due to syncope
arising from heart trouble and part
q from an intense congestion OF the
lung. Ashes heart. he added, was
abnormal and he would be apt 10
suecumb to any sudden shock or
prolonged struggle.