davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

OF the hero, rushed TO offer their ser
vices to their country.
Even Walter Heirs tried the Home
Guard after tipping the scales a. wv
mounds. and when he found that ne
was so fat he could not scale Fences
nor get into tho trenches no enlisted
10 hoe potatoes.
But the hero would not enlist be-
cause he was afraid Of the sight OF
blood and, instead OF telling the real
reason. he pretended that ne was q
naci6st. At dinner which was sup
posed to be an engagement party, his
fancee renounces him, and. after an
nouncing her engagement to his rival,
she hands him a white feather.
Soon after this she sets sail Tor
France 10 serve as Red Cross nurse,
and. Of course, after that the aoan-
doned hero cnlsts. too. When he hnd'
himself under fire he Is terrified until
suddenly he sees tho father OF the
girl he loves shot down by Hun. and
this infuriates him SO that he loses all
fear and kills about dozen Germans
before he stops to take breath.
This is the most satisfactory thing IN
the picture Ibis Wholesale slaughter OF
the enemy.
When the white feather which he
wears over his heart is stained red
with his own blood he sends 1t as a
mute message to his erstwhile sweet
heart. But he does not die--he IS
decorated for bravery and is reinstst-
ed by every one.
Charles Rlchman Is excellent In the
part of the hero, but, of course, Charles
Richman would be excellent in any
part which he essayed.
So much cannot be said for the en-
tire company, although majority OF
the roles were we'll played.
No programmes were furnished. so
we do not know the name of the little
girl who wore pants and hoed pota-
toes, but she should have been spanked.
The war scenes are some of the best
that ever have been shown on the
screen in a war photo and lover
There" is bound to meet with success.
The General Film Company showed
a version OF Camille" yesterday" with
Helen Hespera in the title role. The
picture was made abroad, and II one
may judge By the costumes il must
have been made some time ago.
( As one watches the work OF the for
eign artists one can only think, How
much better we do that sort OF thing
in America"
Hespera is advertised as world
famed beauty, but we do not think
! that she ever will be very popular in
America. We demand more expression
/ in cur screen favorites.
Armand seemed pitifully weak
creature. who was quite overwhelmed
/ by Camille. physically as well as men
tally. They made love in paving
fashion which never would meet with
the approval OF the discriminating
spectator.
Camille might be said to carry con-
siderable weight and one could not
fancy her being reaped in by the dread
disease which carried away the lady
Of The canlellias.
The titles were taken from the book,
but surely Dumas never conceived such
characters as were born on the screen
Yesterday. II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Early Regulation of Baking
Industry Promised by
Administrator
To Standardize Flour
He Hopes Also to Fix Bread
Ingredients and Size of
Loaf or Price

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL Early reGn-
lation of the baking industry was
promised tonight by Food Admin
s;rator Hoover.
Plans to control bread production
and distribution already are under con
sideration and will be put into opera
ton as soon rs bread baking e>peri-
ments now being conducted in several
cities are completed. Municipal bread
depots will be provided il 1t Is iound
that retailers cannot be controlied
under a voluntary agreement.
The baking industry was left out OF
the general food control to be put into
effect November !. Before takin0 any
steps to deal with the industry, the
food administration wishes, first, to
standardize baking -four; second, to
standardize bread ingredients, and,
third, to standardizo either the size OF
the loaf or the price.
The bread content will be established
on the basis of facts disclosed in the
experiments under way. IL Is hopeu
70 establish a standard bread, contain
inc the same amount always or lard,
milk and other ingredients. Flour will
he standardized through the coopera-
ton of millers. In further standard
zation the food administration stlli -
In doubt as to whether it will be pest
To establish a definite sized Loaf or 70
establish definite price with the size
as a variant.
If the size OF the loaf is standard
lied Mr.. Hoover believes prices can, be
kept down through competition. and II
the price. on the other hand, IS staoii-
lied he believes competition will 10
some extent keep the size Of the loai
from being reduced -
If licensing system is put into et-
feet II can no doubt be made to apply
under the food control act to retailers
and the price will be for bread at inc
bakery door. The plan for. bread dc.
pots will be put into effect. however, n
retailers refuse to cooperate in hold
ing down prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Plays and Players

Richard Lambert has engaged Cecil
Nara. who Us 40 present playing in
saturday 90 Monday az the bijou
Theatre. and Robert Herdel, who is In
clio ra.t o. "A Successful Calamity az
.ra Plymouth Theatre, 4s members OF
f.. c.Drary that viii surround Mss
p ..or Painter ia Harold ChapIn $
comedy. Art and Opportunity which
IS lou .a preparation tor, New York
Irc atat.on.
A IT. Woods has purchased a new
fer tv Hiuiarl Booth entitled his
Ho -e Wife" The piece Is farce
con IS in .hree acts, and will 90 into
rehearsal! shortly
.es Of incorporation are being
drawn for tine building Of "a 100000
tre.+-. no Kew Gardens Long Island.
ra. operators are Barlow, Benedict
d ..ord. VINO VIII lease the struct-
rr. a.. grounds To- tho Greenwood
Amusement Company.
.I.o Claim" The new production OF
I, ...ata Of Henry b. Harris, by
Charles Kenyon ard Frank Dare, with
Florence Roberts leading the cast, wiil
De given i-s premiere at the Fulton
Theatre this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Steele-Cauchois

Miss Corinne Cauchois. eldest daugh-
ter Of Frederic A. Cauchois, Of 405
West 117th Street, was married 20
Samuel Wyman Steele, son o. the late
Rev. DR.. J. Nevett Steele, yesterday m
the Cathedral of 81. John the Divine.
Miss Evelyn Wildner, Of Superior, Wis,
was maid Of honor. L. Spencer steele
was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Koreans Mostly Farmers

Il is estimated that about 81 per cent
Of the people Of Korea are engaged ="
agricultural pursuits, 1 2 per cent j,
mining and 7 per cent in commerce and
trafc Agricultural methods in spite
Of the overwhelming importance 10 the
country Of that industry, are stlll quite
primitive. although the government
general is making every effort TO I'M
prove conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
u. S. May Seize Idle Money
Controller Wants Federal Con-
troll of Inactive Deposits

WASHINGTON. Oct 11.-Controller
Williams announced to-day that the
Administration would urge legislation
transferring to the United States gov
eminent custody Of inactive deposits
that have not been drawn or added TO
for a long period of years and which
now are IN national banks.
Controller Williams has figures
showing that last March there was
held by national banks $27 23s 900 be-
longing 10 deDositors who had drawn
no checks or made no deposits for more
than FIVE years Il is thought that there
is much larger amount Of inactive
money on deposit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Six-Inch Fall Of Snow
Buries Northern Maine

BANGOR, Ne. Oct. 1.-The earliest
measurable snowfall recorded in this
part OF Maine in forty-eight years be-
gan at dusk to-day. and continued for
some hours. Up 10 10 o'clock the fall
had reached a depth of three inches
here. and various places in Northern
Maine reported six inches.
Streetcar service was interrupted,
and electric lighting circuits thrown
out OF commission by the breaking Of
wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Oruguayans Celebrate
Rupture With Germany

MONTEVlDEO, Oct 11.-One hun
cred thousand persons participated in
great demonstration here to-day in
iavor Of the Entente Allies and in ap-
prevail Of the governments rupture
with Germany.
Inc President end Foreign Minister
neae addresses and tbs diplomatic rep
issentatiyes Of the allied Powers re-
viewed the procession from balconies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
On the Screen
Richman, in Over There,
Depicts the Coward
Who Made Good

Lewis Selznick presented Charles
Richman in a picture called over
There" in the projection room yester-
day before en- invited gathering Of
spectators.
The first scenes are laid in America
at the time war IS declared, and show
how all of the men, with the exception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

,.e roPrvosr THEATRES AND UNDER DIRECTION or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
British Labor Endorses
President Wilson's Plan
(By Associated Press.)

Associated Press)
26The labor conference here uanim
resolution urging that "a" the British
should the organization
international enforce the maintenance the
the of the United States and
British secretary"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Q give up part Of their dorninions. !"


The Bourse Gazette concludes by say
ing that it is no secret that the spring
will see concerted effort. by the en-
tente allies to reverse the present mill
tary position. After this is achieved,
according to the newspapers, 1t is quite
likely that President Wilson's declara-
tion will be used as basis for the con-
sideration of peace, but under the pres
ent conditions there is not the slightest
possibility of any action being taken In
accordance with the presidents views.
STILL" says The Gazette, these
words of peace show to the fighters
who are up to their knees in blood that
some other idea except the Russian
one exists and is not. forgotten by the
world"
The other newspapers pursue the
same thread of reasoning with only
minor variation. The free access to
the sea" used by President Wilson in
his address, is generally interpreted as
an acknowledgment of Russia's rights
to the Dardanelles.
The Novoe Vremya alone. SCOTS at
the presidents words, choosing to siF-
terpret them as proposal to create
an international police system over
Europe and characterizing such q nor
ton as absurd. ta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Bone Dry" Bills in
| Senate; New County
Seat Removal Plan
(By II. D. PauIson.)

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 2S.-The in
PRODUCTION of two bone dry prohi-
bition measures, Gronvoldcs proposed
terminal elevator and StenmOs meas
ure for the removal Of county seats,
were the only important feature of
yesterdays session Of tue stale SEN
ate. There were no committee ce-
ports, and no bills on third reading.
Senator McLeans two constitution"
al amendments that dovetail with the
general plan for four year 'erms for
state ofilcials, were revived by the
senate after being killed the day pre-
vious They provide for four year
terms for representatives and eight
year terms for senator's. and for the
short ballot.
The senate refused to concur in the
house amendments to s. B. 1S. which
was sent to conference.
Bone Dry Acts.
No officer, agent or employee of a
railroad company, express company or
other common carrier or other per-
son engaged in the dray business, Iiv-
cry business. or any private person
may knowingly receive, carry or de-
liver. any Intoxicating liquors to or
for any person within this state or in
to this state to be used for any pur-
pose; either for personal use, or to be
used for sale, gift or barter, as a hey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Russian and German Comment
On President Wilson's Speech

Berlin, Jan. %, via wireless to Say
vile. - The newspapers comment on
President Wilson's speech and virtual
ly all Of them appreciate the presi-
dents sincerity and exalted humani-
tartan spirit" Thus, the conservative
Kreuz Zeitung calls the message IAN
appeal to the conscience of nations"
The Kreuz Zeitung says that, Ger
many, having maintained peace for
more than forty years and having now
stretched out it's hand for peace, can
therefore accept the appeal. 1t. how
ever, considers it doubtful whether
Russia will accept the message in the
same spirit, as alien races there have
in no way enjoyed safety of life,
liberty, or worship or social evolution.
In addition it points out the peace
conditions as set forth in the entente's
last note are hardly reconcilable with
the presidents program since they
contain among others annexation Of
German territory, the humiliation and
partition of Austria Hungary and
Turkey; the surrender of the German
merchant navy and Germany's anan-
cial collapse. I'd > ... ..l e..
The Overseas News, agency which
gives out for publication a summary
of the views of the press quotes The
Independent National Taegliche Rund-
schau as saying the entente's last note
carefully avoided the mention of Ger
many substituting "the German ma
tons (peoples} as lie the German
union already had been annihilated
against the. will of the German ma
ton by brute forces. The RuRdschau
declares that President Wilson's ef-
forts will be without result so long as
the entente insists upon the "continua-
ton of the war until Germany's
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung objects
to the message and declares that it
was inspired by preconcefved anti
German ideas and that the application
of it's principles would mean the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Mrs. c. B. Thinens,
Fargo Pioneer, Answers
Last Call at Midnight

Mrs. Charles B. Thimens SO, widow
OF the late Captain c. b. Thimens, Of
the steamer Grandin, passed away at
her home( 351 Seventh avenue south,
at midnight last night following a
general breakdown. . +
Mrs. Thimens had been failing for
several years, but several weeks ago
was taken with a severe attack of the
grippe, later suffering paralysis.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not
been made pending word from rela-
tiyeS. b. r. Wasem is in charge.
Came 10 Fargo in 1875.
Mrs. Thimens came to Fargo with
her husband in 1876. residing here
continuously since that time. She was
formerly Miss Sarah Grant, a native
of Vermont.
One daughter, Miss Dora L. Thin
ems of Fargo, brother, j. Grant of
Walker, Mimi, and a son-in-law,
Frank M. Painter Of Minneapolis, sur
Vive.
Was Real Pioneer.
Mrs. Thimens was one of Fargo's
real pioneers, and saw much OF the
city's early history. Her husband, the
late Captain Thimens, who died here
on June IA, 1913. took charge Of the
Fargo and Winnipeg, on the day it
was launched here, March %, 1878,
operating it until his retirement from
the transportation business in the
early nineties. He was also superin-
tendent OF the Fargo waterworls, from
1895 to 1900.
Mrs. Thimens was prominent fig
ure in the social life Of the city up
to q few years ago, and until her last
illness was an active member of Geth-
semane cathedral of the Episcopal
church, the New England society and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick
headache." is said 70 be due TO the retention
Of urea An the system. Often It ID stated that
poor condition of the blood 10 a cause OF
these headaches, or that IL is a nervous con.
dition; and In certain cases. no doubt this
10 trme.
where treatnenh 10 demanded. it 10 more
Tor the pedn than anything else. and DR..
a. y. Gc6sIischmidt OfLouisviils. has found
antt+kAEnnia tablets to give prompt and
aatiafaetory relief Rest should be insisted
TO bed. deEken the room, and all the atten.
depts and family should be % quiet as pos
atbles An emOtaG viii sometimes shorten
the attach. The boweIA should be kept open
an0 hoB bath and . thorough rundown
WITH Q coarse towel often give grateful
relief TWO anti-kamn1a tablets when the
nrst signs appear, will usually prevent the
attack. During an attack, one tablet every
hour or two Will shorten the attack and
relieve the usual nauAea and vomiting"
These tablets may be obtained at all drug.
gtsta. Ask for AK Tablets. They are also
unexe9ned Tor nervous headaches, neuralgia
ana Ill pains, ~ $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

the Order of Eastern Star. =.
Mrs. Thimens was held high in
esteem by all with whom she came in
contact, and besides the immediate
relatives leaves host of friends to
regret her demise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

cast for some other place than that
fixed by law as the former seat. no
second election for the removal there
of must be held for four years there
after.
There is, however, the proviso that
where the county seat is not located
on a railroad, an election for the re-
general election; provided further,
that where the county seat is not To-
Gated on a railroad then the town
receiving the highest number of
votes shall be designated as the coun-
ty seat.
This bill, should it become law.
would have an important bearing on
several Slope country county seat
fights. pending, partially settled and
prospective. And it would give the
railroad towns a bulge" over the in
suit that the latter would hustle
around and find some unattached
railroad which they might appropri-
ate.
The Senate Bills.
S. B. No. SO, Martin, prohibiting the
importation or bringing into the state
in any manner, Of introducing liquor
ana beverages and prescribing penal
ties therefor. Committee on temper
g. B. No, 81, Gronvold, providing for
the construction Of a terminal elevat-
or at Fargo, under the direction and
supervision of the railroad commits
sion, and providing an appropriation
Of 100000.
s. B. No. S.. HeckIe, making it un-
lawful to receive, carry or deliver any
Intoxicating liquors to or for any per-
son within this state.
8. b. No. IS, Lindstrom. providing
that railroads must provide stock
trains Of ten or more cars, with a.
sleeping car for the use OF persons
accompanying livestock shipments.
8. B. No. 81, Stenmo, providing that
in counties where the seat Of govern
ment is located off railroad, cleo
lions on the removal OF such seat OF
government may be held every two
years, and that the town receiving
the highest vote shall be declared the
county seat. W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
TOO WEAK -"
TO FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because OF overwork, lack Of
exercise, improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for a health-giving appetite and the
sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules,
the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work They are wonderful!
Three OF these capsules each day will
put man on his feet before he knows
it,; whether his trouble comes from
or stone in the bladder, stomach de-
rangement or other ailments that befall
the over-zealous American. Don't wait
until you are entirely down-and-out.
but take them today. Your druggist
will gladly refund your money IL they
do not help you. csc, sec and $1.00 per
box. Accept no substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
They are the pure, original, imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

7 erage. or to be kept for sale. gift or
barter, as beverage, If senate bill No.
s5. introduced yesterday by Senator
Heckle, becomes a law. The violator
Of any Of these provisions, under
Heckle's bill, becomes liable to a fine
Of not less than 800 nor more than
$500 and imprisonment In the county
Jail not less than sixty days nor more
than 100 days. >.' -~s%' :
Which means that under bone dry
prohibition, which the supreme court
OF the United States, In its ruling on
the Webb Kenyon act, has held en-
forceable by any state, small drink
may cost 100 iron men and mean "a
sixty days sojourn in Jail. And the
average North Dakotan doesn't want
his drinks that badly.
The transportation or handling or
receiving or delivery of any intoxi-
eating liquors to anyone in North Da-
kota is construed by the Heckle bill to
constitute a common nuisance. ANY
such carrier upon application of the
attorney general or the states attorn-
ey and on conviction of having COM
mitted a violation may be enjoined by
district court from engaging in any
OF the above acts such order to re-
main in force for a year from date OF
service. -. XIII; '
Any person violating the terms of
contempt in the first offense, by fine
Of not less than 800 nor more than
$1,000 and be imprisoned in the coun-
ty jail sixty days to one year. For
the second and each successive offense
Of contempt the punishment per-
scribed is Imprisonment for not, less
than, one year nor more than two in
the penitentiary.r - 5-@
Senator Martins bill, No. SO, also
introduced yesterday. provides: ut
shall be unlawfuT for any person, firm
or corporation to import or bring in
to this state in any manner whatso-
ever intoxicating liquors or beverages
the sale Of which is prohibited by
law. 1t shall be unlawful for any
common carrier doing business in this
state to transport into, import or ship
into this state. such intoxicating liz
quors.
County Seat Removal.
With a view to giving county seats
an opportunity to get somewhat ac-
quainted before moving on again,
Senator Stenmo yesterday introduced
in the senate a bill providing that
when at least two-thirds of the votes
cast in any removal election are not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

OF GRAIN TAX
lRy Associated Presa.l

st. Paul, Jan. 26.--Reappointmeri of
the tax on grain in elevators and
warehouses is made by the provisions
of bill introduced in the state senate
by Sen. George H. Sullivan of still
water. 1t provides that one sixth of
fund, one-third to the school district
in which the elevator or warehouse Is
situated, one-third to the city, village
or town and one-sixth to the county
revenue fund.
"At present the tax, which is very
small, is distributed to about fifteen
funds" explained Senator Sullivan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
FACTORY J.
men G. GET
LESSON
Man Who Owned Fire Trap
Sentenced to Serve Term
in Sing Sing =
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Jan. 26.-Asserting that
sentence in prison should teach a far
reaching lesson to factory owners and
tenants who fail to provide proper
fire exits, Supreme Court Justice Kap-
per today sentenced Samuel Barkin to
Sing Sing for from two and one-half
to five and one-half years. Barkin is
a partner in a shirt making company
housed in Brooklyn building where
nine women and four men, operatives,
lost their lives in a fire because the
trap door between their place OF work
and Barkin's floor was locked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Milwaukee Road
Sells Bonds for
improvements

New York, Jan. 26s--The chica.
90, Milwaukee q ST. Paul Railway
ce. has sold 20 banking syndi-
cate here S25, 0o0, 900 worth Of 4Ls
per cent general and refundina
mortgage gold bonds, Il was learn.
ed to-day. Il is assumed that the
money is e be used in property
improvenenks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23

Sheriff Simpson ON the charge of
wholesaleing whiskey without H.
cence.
Judge Rogers listened to the pre-
liminary hearing. the defend Mt being
represented by his attorney X. i.
Hamilton, and the state by District
Attorney j. S. Vaught.
The defendcnt was bound over In
the sum of $1,000 TO await the action
of the grand jury next month.
The Graphic has no desire to dis
close states evidence. but if informa =
ton given the officers Is true the two
iitney drivers are PLAYING the roll,
of goal.
II is reported that "Tony" had dis g.
cussed the matter of selling wits.
key with the boys and had mentioned
the fact that il could not be sold by
him IN more than one ease lots. So
great was the lure of the CON-" how
ever, that four eases are said To have
been loaded IN the auto at one time
and two of them paid for in current
com of the realm and n promise made