davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Japan to Curb
Radicals; Lesson
Seen in Russia
Premier Says Line Of En-
perors Will Rule Nip
pom Forever

Toxic, June 20.-That the man who
shape the destinies of the Japanese
Empire in the present crisis are alive
20 the ross. ble danger of the develop
ment of a tisordered political opinion
concerning the present japanese sys-
tenn of government was evidenced by
the address which Premier Count Te-
rauchi delivered before the annual con-
ference of the prefectural governors.
Although he Premier did not specific
ally name Russia. he made clear al
lLsion TO tire Russian revolution and to
a tendency Of some japanese publicists
to attack tl.eir own fundamentals of
government.
Our empire" said the Premier, "is
ruled by an unbroken line of Emperors,
and the relation Of sovereigns and sub
last forever Such is the essence Of
our national polity, Of which we are
justly proud in the face of the whole
world"
The Premier declared that care
should be token to nourish the spirit
Of public devotion by pointing out the
Saith of loyalty and flial piety. Those
charged with the important task Of
education should set the minds Of the
people in the right direction. He added:
at is, however, to be deeply regretted
that the atmosphere in our world of
current discussion is of late more or
less charged with spirit OF careless
abandon. There are people who take
pleasure il voicing extreme views.
There is even danger of mistaken views
being aired concerning the basic princi-
pies of our political system and refec-
tions made derogatory TO the dignity Of
the imperial house"
The Premier continued: THE free
dom of speech should of course be re-
spected, but il is necessary that strict
measures should be taken to prevent
the publication of matters calculated
70 undermine the national polity or dis
turb the order and peace, or to poison
public morals. Particularly regretta-
BILE is the fact that since last winter
our periodical literature has not sell
dom been marked with discussion Of
the political changes that have recently
taken place in some foreign countries
with pointed references TO the funda-
mentals of our political system. 1t is
incumbent upon the prefectuTal author
tiles to exercise careful judgment in
this respect and miss no opportunity Of
taking such measures as may best con-
duce to the maintenance of peace and
order
Speaking Of the war again, the Pre-
mier said: eve have faithfully done
our part Of the common war by rem
dering to our allies all the assistance
and services demanded of us by human
ity and obligation" ,
Referring to China, he said: 1.-THE
question Of China's joining the war
is very much complicated and remains
TO be decided. The imperial govern
ment has all the while consistently
maintained an attitude of neighboriiy
friendship toward China-an attitude
which il is our intention to uphold to
the best Of our ability"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
1876 Navy Men Named
For War Commissions
Places of Warrant Officers To
Be Filled Temporarily
from the Ranks

Washington. July 4.-Dcsignation OF
400 chief warrant officers for war
commissions in the line and staff OF
the navy was announced tonight BY
Secretary Daniels, who said he ex-
pected large percentage of them so
TO perform their new duties that their
promotion could be made permanent
after the war. This will be the
largest number Of men ever commits
stoned in the American navy at one
time.
Temporary rank as warrant officers
will be given to 345 enlisted men i'm =
mediately, and others will be so desig-
mated as the need arises to fill the
places of those given commissions.
The Secretary acted under a recent
authorization Of Congress for expand
ing the navy's personnel and for issu-
ing temporary commissions, to expire
at the end Of the war.
Il hope that when the war is over"
said the Secretary. Congress will &C
cede to my recommendation that the
regulations governing permanent COM
missions be amended to permit reten-
tion in the commissioned grades of all
Of these men who prove their capabil-
ity.'
Under the Secretary's order, ninety
five chief boatswains, 1T chief gun
ners and 1875 chief machinists will be-
come ensigns, eighty-fve chief car
penters will become assistant naval
constructors. sixty-four chief pay
clerks will become assistant paymas-
tiers. and ten chief pharmacists will
become assistant surgeons. OF the
enlisted men designated to become
warrant officers thirty-seven will be
boatswains. ninety-two gunners, forty
eight machinists, fifteen carpenters,
ninety-nine pay clerks and ffty-four
pharmacists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Detroit To Be Asked
To Adopt scissors
Aid of Citizens Sought to Re-
store French City Wrecked
by the Germans

Washington, July 4.-Detroit is to
be asked 10 adopt and restore the
French town OF Scissors, which has
been subjected 70 so many sieges dur
ing the war. The French Minister OF
Fine Arts and his associates on the
committee of the French restoration
fund have telegraphed 70 James Keat-
ing, their American representative,
suggesting that he ask Detroit TO adopt
Scissors. Mr. Heating left Washing
ton to-day for Detroit 20 make the re
quest.
I'VE are at Scissors" the message
said. land have just completed sur
vey Of the devastation. SCISSORS must
be adopted at once. There are forty
communes dependent upon scissors
that have been absolutely destroyed
The people have neither homes nor
churches nor schools"
The principle upon which the adop-
ton OF Scissors is suggested is the
same as that under which Noyon re.
Gently was taken under the wing Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Hill Refuses to Don
Top Hat for Belgians
Railroad Head Wears Soft Head
gear When Mission Arrives

St. Paul. July 4.-Louis W. Hill, pres.
ident Of the Great Northern Railroad
and personal friend Of King Albert OF
Belgium. does not believe in top hats
and frock coats. When informed that
he must don the formal regalia TO be
ON the reception committee TO we leone
the Belgian mission to st. Paul, Mr..
Hill said he would not serve.
Later to-day he purchased eight OF
the tall headpieces and presented them
TO eight stalwart members Of the police
force. The patrolmen donned the mead
gear for brief moment, then SNUG
gled them 10 places Of safety.
Back in 1898 King Albert. then the
Crown Prince Of Belgium, was the guest
Of the late James J. Hill. He was
escorted over the Great Northern sys-
tenn By Louis W. Hill.
To-day the members OF the reception
committee donned the formal attire
when the Belgian commission arrived
Mr. Hill wore his customary soft hat
lie welcomed the press representatives
and the secretary Of the members OF
the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
British Repulse Turk
Force Near Bakuba
Health of English in Tigris
Valley During Hot Sea-
son Improves

London. July Am official state
ment relating to the campaign IN
Mesopotamia, issued tonight, reads;
"On June 2s a convoy proceeding
from Bakuba was attacked by Turkish
irregulars, but the enemy was driven
off with loss.
June. July and August being the
hottest months of the year, no effort
has been spared to render life IN the
Tigris Valley as bearable as circum-
stances permit. All reports indicate
great improvement in the comfort
and health Of the troops. The weekly
returns of the sick continue TO show
a decided improvement over the corre-
spending figures of last year.
"Some relief may be expected from
tho northwest wind which usually
blows throughout part of July and
August"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
U-Boat Zone in
Arctic Threatens
Famine in Norway
Coastwise Ships That Feed
RaiIroadless District
Are Sunk

Christania, Norway, June 25.-Iherc
is great Indignation along the north
western Norwegian coast over the ac-
lions of Germany in practically pro-
hibiting Norwegian coastwise trafilc IN
that region through its declaration OF
a danger zone in the Arctic.
This entire district is without rail-
roads and must be served with the ne
cessities of life by means OF sea-borne
traffic. But it is impossible Tor the
coasting vessels TO sail from one port
TO another without coming out INTO the
German danger zone, thereby rishlhg
ships and lives. The result mas Deeh
the practical abandonment OF tins very
vital traffic, with considerable part
OF Norway threatened by starvation as
soon as the present stocks oil 1000 are
exhausted
Germany. while making no move to
enable Norway herself 10 serve me as
trict thus cut eff, has been prompt 10
take commercial advantage OF the Sltu-
alton by putting line or Germdi'
Meats. which are immune from U-boat
activity, on the route from wnlch com
ne,i,ion has been thus eliminated.
These German DodtS c"P'N, ~
absolute monopoly of sailing TO ana
from the northern Norwegian ports ana
the principal Norwegian hshing n'ar-
kets, where they can exchange perIiiaI'
Goods at war prices for fish, ore and
nst oils. -
The German company has even been
daring and impudcnt enough 70 oher
its service TO the Norwegian govern
,oo,t desiring TO enter into spe-
c;si agreement with the government
bero for the maintenance of reg
NAV freight and mail routes. Thus FAR
Tho government has refused TO have
snv dealings with the company, but ~
NAV be forced TO accept the German
orer TO save its own people IN the
,x-.L from, famine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Germans Start New Bank
Project Will Combat American
and British Trade Efforts

Copenhagen. July 4.-The project for
a German export bank to assist in the
restoration Of trade relations with
Central and South America and to pro-
note export trade generally was
Launched at a meeting Of trade organ
cations and Latin-American export
houses at Hamburg Monday.
The bank will establish branches al
;rnortant centres Of trade in Central
America. West Indies, East Asia and
Where German bank rep
r, sentation is now inadequate the ex-
port bank will assist German import
houses by granting credit on accept
Rrces. -.
The necessity Of combating Ameri-
can and japanese efforts in South
America and emancipating German
firms from dependence on British
banks. which almost monopolize ousi-
rcss in acceptances, IS given as Iust-
fcation for starting the new bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
President of China
Under Protection OF
Japanese Legation

London. July ali Yuan Hung. Pres
,dent Of China. apparently is safe un-
der the protection of the Japanese Lee
cation in Picking. Dispatches from
Tien-Tsin to-day report that the Presi-
dent. who was made a prisoner in the
pslscs AZ the time Of General Chang
Hsun's coup 90 restore the Manchu dy-
nasty. escaped ON Monday evening by a
rear door with two attendants, and
sought refuge in the japanese Lega-
ton. In view of the urgency of the
case. he received the protection OF the
Japanese Minister Nc one is being al
lowed TO see him. the advices say.
Rumors current in Picking that the
President had been assassinated and
that former high officials of tie repub-
lie had declared allegiance 70 the mon
archy are believed to be unfounded.
While all indications point TO deep
laid plans BY the supporters Of the res
toration, the Chinese press is almost
unanimous in predicting that the move
ment will be crushed in short time by
the great masses Of the people, who are
believed 70 be republican at heart. Both
the naval and military forces around
Shanghai are UNFOLDING the repub-
lieans. although II is known that the
military governors in general are be-
hind the restoration. The extent of the
civil war already begun depends on the
military strength Of the democrats and
the attitude of Nice-President Feng
Kwo-chang.
"The republic never had a chance" is
the WAY Premier Tang-Shao-Yi sums
I'D the situation in the press. He sees
in the crisis a challenge TO new China,
q fight between liberty and autocracy.
Japan has expressed the determine
ton 70 adhere 10 its policy of non-in-
reference during the trouble, unless
serious disorders arise. when the Allies
probably will be forced TO take protec-
tive measures. This opinion was ex-
pressed by Baron Hayashi, the Mikado's
Minister AZ Toxic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
American, British, French
And Brazilian Troops
Parade Through Rio

Rio dc Janeiro, July American.
British. French and Brazilian troops
marched through the streets of Rio
de Janeiro to-day. President Wences-
lau Braz, surrounded by officials. re-
viewed the troops, four battalions OF
which had been landed from the Amer
lean squadron. There were two Bra
lillian regiments. one British detach-
ment and one French detachment.
Great crowds gathered to watch the
parade, and the men received an ova-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Soldiers of Southern Prov
;nces Fight to Preserve
the Republic
Reported Gaining
Ground in Capital
Northern Forces Rally to
Young Emperor; Japan
csc Protect Ii

Gan Francisco. July China is in
-, ,broes Of civil war and a battle IS
ts' fought today between troops OF
PEI "ssouthern provinces, fighting for the
su-e.,ervation of the republic, and the
p.asy,Ssrn forces Of the young Emperor,
s .CCcording TO cable advicess. received
S S to-day by the Chinese Nationalist
League. o,,o,,cod &c
hsyjng occurred yesterday by officials
~ he league. who say the sources Oh
=. information are unquestionaole' =
The dispatches say the soldiers OF
President Ii in the Chinese capital are
.teadily gaining ground.
Troops Of Kwang-tung lace are
,saorted 70 be concel tratlne on the
Fp.kjen Province border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Wilson, on Potomac Trip, Keeps
Close to Capital by Radio

Washington. July 4. President WI
son. 20 get q needed rest. to-day board
Cd the naval yacht Mayfower for trip
down the Potomac River. He was &C
companicd by members Of his family.
Arrangements were made 70 keep the
President in touch with developments
Of The dnY BY WIreless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Dutch Offer Ships to U. S.
For Belgian Relief Cargoes

Washington. July 4.-Hollsnd has Of
Tered 70 the American committee for
the relief Of Belgium approximately
twice as much tonnage as is available
in Belgian ships. il was learned to-day.
There was an intimation thai Hol-
land is anxious 70 favor the committee
n the hope Of winning CONCESSIONS
from the United States government in
regard 10 exports from this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
independence Day Hailed
By Chilean Newspapers

Santiago. Chile. July THE news
papers hail the anniversary of the in
dependence of the United States. all of
them eulogizing the great sister re-
public. The "Mercuyic" says:
I'VE have declared our community Of
sentiments with the United States. In
what concerns neutral rights the prin-
chile Of the United States is our prin-
ciple. There is greater reason for that
now"
"La Nacion" says the friendship be-
tween the United States and Chile each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

ton and flowers were strewn in their
path. -,
The celebration OF American lnde-
pendence Day was enthusiastically car
RED out. A committee Of Federal Dep
mites paid visit to the French and
British legations. and the American
Embassy. and expressed the solidarity
OF Brazil with these nations. The
Chamber suspended its session IN
honor Of the day.
The President Of the republic and
the Minister of Marine visited the flag
ship. and the Supreme Federal Iri-
bunal. after the President had eXtolled
the role played by the United States
in the war. likewise suspended its seS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Canadians To Meet Hoover

Winnipeg, July 4.-The executive
committee of the Board Of Grain SUI
pervisors Of Canada will leave for
Washington tomorrow night for a con-
ference with the American food admin
isfrntor and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
20 Americans at Toulon
To Start Agitation School

Toulon. France. July 4.-Seventy
American mechanics and bluejsekets,
commanded by Lieutenants Kenneth.
Whiting and Griffin, have arrived here
70 start an aviation school in connec-
ton with the Frerch naval air centre
az st. Raphael. The Americans will
take a course in the construction and
repair of airplaaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Fire Record

= 100 Ezst 18th s.. Bertha CngsT. trif1g.
6te-iT trd a. IAspeu ari S. Contra MsuIa.ctur-
ing Company. tr.ii0s
sio-ls-7 wilkins az. Tie Bronx. bidoTe Psrss;
f~frg
r-ss- rros2ect sv. TIE BronI. Louis Vein
frsut l-ffg
.a.o-lfg Ellzzbsfh 50 Rnickerbocker Ice Com
rlnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

day is closer; all unjustified distrust
has disappeared. All the papers also
pay high tribute 70 President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Liberia to Deport Germans

London. July Arrangements have
been completed 20 deport all Germans
from Liberia. They will leave in few
days for France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
British Destroyer Sunk

London, July 4 An old type OF
British torpedo boat destroyer has
struck n mine and sunk in the North
Sen. il was officially announced TINS
evening. There were eighteen sur
yiyors, ----.-...-----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Detroit. July 4.-The plan to have
Detroit adopt and restore scissors has
been enthusiastically discussed here.
but no formal action has been taken.
Prominent citizens, some OF whom are
descendants of Frenchmen who founded
Detroit, are warmly in favor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Washington, D. c. Philanthropic peo-
pie pledged themselves TO raise money
to restore the homes Of returning peas
ants and give them tools. scissors
was a city of 10000 at the outbreak
OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Another specially for sol
dlers-
The "Rogers-Peet" Camp
Toilet Case, 1915.
a soldier dressing roll Every
ihing he needs and not thing he
oossnt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-14
March 7-14-21. 1919
Notice Of Leasing of school and State
Lands.

Notice Of Leasing of school and State
Lands.
The school and state lands in Cass
County, North Dakota, not already
leased, will be offered for rent at a
public leasing to be held at the court
house in the city of Fargo, in said
county. on Friday, the 9Th day of April
The terms of leasing will be as follows:
All lands will be offered for a term
of I'VE years, beginning with the season
of 1917. and only for grazing and hay
al of $500 for each quarter section.
All lands will be struck OFF to the
highest bidder, who will be required to
pay at the time of leasing the rent for
fee of $500 for issuing lease. which fee
will be charged for each quarter sec
tion or fraction thereof included in
such lease.
A list of the lands to be offered for
lease will be on file with the treasurer
of said county for public inspection Tor
at least two weeks before the date OF
leasing.
in all leases and the Board Of Univer-
sity and School Lands reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All leases are subject to cancellation
in case of sale.
The only way to secure the use Of
any school or state land is by leasing
on above terms.
No person has a right to cut hay.
Craze or close-herd stock at any season
Of the year on state land without first
one so trespassing will be vigorously
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this LIST day of March. 1877.
Commissioner.
March 7-14-21-2s, 1915
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-14

So WGMNa
State OF North Dakota, County %
Cass, ss In District Court Third Iudi-
cial District
Earl Hungerford. Plaintiff. Vs. Edna
Hungerford, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The State OF North Dakota % the
above named Defendants
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint in the above entitled ae-
ton. q copy OF which Is On ale In the
once Of the Clerk Of the District Court
In and for the County Of CaE& and state
OF North Dakota, and to serve copy OF
your answer On the subscribers 1t their
ONCE in the City OF Fargo. in the Coun-
ty of CasS and State OF North Dakota,
within thirty days after the service OF
this summons upon YOU exclusive or
the DAY Of such service. and IN case OF
your failure 20 appear OF answer. 1Udg-
ment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
complaint
Dated This Sth day OF January. A n
1917.
LOUDEN q NULREADY.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Nos S2-S3
Huntington Blk. Fargo, ~ Oak
March T-14-2l-sG April &-11)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-14

In the matter of the Estate OF David
Wilson, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, G. r. Grimes, Administrator OF
the Estate Of David Wilson, late Of the
City Of Fargo, in the County Of Cass
and State Of North Dakota, deceased
TO the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased. 20 ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four ca months after the nrsa
publication OF this notice, to said Ad-
ministrator at his residence, Ne. SOS
Fifth Street North. in the City OF Far
go, in said Cass County.
Dated February 2lst, A. ID. 1917.
G. F. CRIMES
Administrators.
First publication on the 21st day OF
February, A d. 1917.
(Feb. 21-2S. March fla. 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-14

This Mark Twain story might have
happened. 1t dates back to the Pc
Rod when Mark was living In Hart
ford, in the next block from Harriet
Beecher Stowe and her husband, Pro-
lessor Stowe. One cold and blUstery
winter morning, after AM unusually
heavy snowstorm, a I1eighbor, meeting
Mark on the street slowly blowing his
way through the drifts with a corncob
pipe in his mouth, and snow shovel
over his shoulder, asked him where
he was bound. "oh, just around the
block-on an errand Of mercy"
drawled Mark, removing the pipe from
between his teeth and pointing over
his shoulder with the stem Of it. "Mrs.
Stowe has just telephoned me that Pro-
fessor Stowe is under the weather this
morning, and I'm on my way around
there to shovel him out"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-14
Citation Hearing Petition for Appoint
ment Of Administrator.

ment OF AUGMENTATION
State of North Dakota, County of
Cass. In County Court, before Hon. A.
G. Hanson, Judge. ...
w. Bolipger, Deceased. ..
Maggie NJ. Zier. Mollie NJ. Roger, Orpha
Bolinger, Eta S. Gaul, Lulu A. Frey,
and Harvey G. Bolinger, Respondents.
Citation Hearing Petition for APP
pointment of Administrator. =
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents and all per-
sons interested in the Estate of George
w. Bolinger, Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that Elmer G. Bolinger, the petit
TONER herein, has filed in this Court
his petition, praying that letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate of George
w. Bolinger, late Of the City of Lanark.
in the County of Carroll and State of
Illinois, deceased, be granted to said
Elmer @. Bolinger, and that the said
petition will be heard and duly consid-
cred by this Court on Wednesday, the
18th day of April, A. ID. 1917, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. at
the Court Rooms of this Court, in the
Fargo, County of Cass and State of
North Dakota, and you, and each of
you, are hereby cited to be and appear
before this Court at said time and place.
and answer said petition, and show
cause, IL any there be, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
q -. BY the Court,
A. G. HANSON.
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 9Th day Of March, A. d.
March 71A-91 1914