davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-09

nung bon oell Seoingugelt, unter
meIdJen elm Gtoe oes Samples
moglid) p0re.
Ser Braiioent iaate in i~eilter
&riegsbot1daft, oaB Die Gereinigten
Stoaten nibt auf g%roberl1ns outs
geben, nod I'M S%noemnitat f1nl,
pfen, Il1no 10 mlB angel1ommell
meroelt, ooB mir oerortigen Tra-
gen eleidgiiltig geseniiberiteben.
Dennob greifen iie Idmer i'll unier
8erbGltnis gum europaiiden &riege
Elm: Mmerifa miro in Sen Streit Der
Raiien Inn oas @leidgemidt in
europa, Der lid Ser flapilden @eIt
gang anoers BARTLETT, pie Der yall=
geliaddiiden". %gernaniifen uno Ia
teiniiden NIT bineinge5ogel, wenn
es nift bei5eiten ltarfe Sautelen oa=
eegen onfridtet. Sn bieier @iniidt
pdre cine binoigere abtpeilurq oes
@eoanfens an cine ~fornlele gQian5
nit Der gntente bpr alien 0ingen
geboten. Sonten mir in Die Sage
fomner, 5miide11 Der 9en1ofratie 0es
yl1el,e1 9h1Blano" ltno Der Shei11=
Democratic Der meltliben entente
l6noer 5l mabIen 10 liegt Die
Srage oes &riegs5iels frei uno
offen ga. Gerensfp l6lugt einc Scott
ferens Ser MGiierten Dor, III mel
der HuBlalto oarlegen miiroe, oaB
es %aGgemei1en 5rieoen obne grobe-
rnngen ETC.. a%noerenfals aber. Ell
nen Sonoerfrieoen alf bieier @rullo=
lase miinlde. 8ns liegt &1lblano
an ben ariegs5ieIen Der uangeliadii-
f6en 8elt", nit meld)er es, lpe1ln
iie oominieren iollte, bod iii mi,rbe
items ipirti6aftIiden aonflift gera-
ten ipiirbe? Die SoaialiIten babsl
int ben meilten europdiiben 9dne
bern iest iebr beoeuteno oas @ort,
bie in Den @ntenteldnoern meroen.
angelidts oeiien. Der altcn @entein=
ibaft ~5ultreben Dolen llno ibrerieits
Sic Hegierutgen 81 beeinfllliien
tradten, nit Dem 3iele: Srieoen
10 baIb pie moglib! @ie miro Die
amerifanii6e 9emofratie lid) babel
perbnlten?
8olfsfreuno II. 6reibeitsfreuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-09
Berger gebt nidjt mad &nklanb,

9as folgelloe Sdreiben lit bon
gietor Berger in Wilfpailfee an Ell
men befreunoeten aongreB &epra=
ientanten in @aibington abgeididt
moroen:
BEN 80. 9lpril 1917.
9ln ben Id)tbaren ......, Wt1tglteD
oes Observation-Disclosures, Malb=
ington Q. 6.
Mein merter @err.
Sd meiB, oaB Sic iid oes Ser
trallens unieres Yraiioenterl er<
freuen - aud id babe itets poues
@ertrauen III Sic geiest.
Cine IN Ben 3eitungen bon &C.
tern pe%roffentlid)te 9epeide Der al-
lo5iierten &reiie beiaet, oab Ser
Graiioent Der nad) GuBlanO 81 iel-
oenoen aomnliiiion einen So5iuliiten
bei5ugeben geoenft; uno mein Hanc
pilroe in Dem Seleeramm ermabnt,
Sd ipeiB sic bobe Gre 1iatiirz
lid mol 51l ldpiben uno ipiiroe mid
frellen, menn id meine Gienlte
anbieten fonnte - aber ib fam 6
nid)t aus ~iolgenoen @riinoem:
Sober amerifaniife So5ialiit
miinId)t uno arbeitet oaraui bin,
oaB Mutofrntie (&aiier, aonige,
Sssunfertum uim., pom Der Groe Der.
ldppinoe, abcr mir iino Der @niid)f,
oaB bic 0elttid,en ielber III ibren1
eigenen 2arbe oieie Snltitutionell
ablfaffen l%olTtetl. @ir baben fen
Hedt, Ben 9entiden (ober irgeno
einem anoeren golfe) NIT Silfe eli
mes id)refIiden arieges cine &egie-
runesform aufsu5ipingelt Die tie
nid)t ipiinihen. Die So5ialiiten itim-
men oaber niht NIT Dem 8rdli=
oenten therein, lomeit Die gruno=
leaenoen Motipe, BON oerler lid lln=
Ter 2ano beinl Gintritt IN Den arie. |
pernleintli6 leiten lieB, IN getrad]t
fomn1eal. ltnlere 3eitung, Der Mil-
maufee 2eaoer" bat bon Mnfang an
ben Stanopunft eingenomnen, oaB
nieier &rieg I'M Der @anptlade elm
aigaatiider aanlpf 5miiden Gilg=
lanb un0 9eutidlano I'M Die
apntrole oes @eltbonoels uno Inn
Bic @eltberridaft lit. geab u%lrlerar
Mniidyt lit amerifas Gintritt in Die.
len arieg sur iesigen Belt MIR oa5u
anaetan, oie Shrefen oes arieges
nod su perpielfadJe1 = Die geute
oes 9ooes nnb Die 3eritorlrng 81
perlnebreu - uiib ms III Die &eiba
ser imcperiaIiitiiden Aationen is
itellen.
b Scrrer CLAUDE id) nlft, Dap Glibal
9oot, elm iebr befannter &eprd-
lentailt omerifaniider Yliitofratie-
uno Scr 8erfplger Huooipis' uno
gourcns, ri,iiiider Reuolutioniiten.
Ole nab Imerifo entfloben - Der
redJte Mam lit, nm Der ruiiiifen
| Democratic (tuo Defenders Der rul.
fiIhcn So5ioloenofratie) 81 raten.
mas lie in oieler @eltfriiis 81 tlin
babe.
Nus oieien @riinoen uiiroe es
fir MIDI umnloglid) iein, cine 9eri-
funa 81 bieier 8onmillion au5ltueb.
men.
8ir befinoen ms itoeiien il
| aricgsjeiten mo id) mod)te MIDI
| i'm acringiten Die Sorgen oes Yr0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-09
GrfGltmmgen bmrd] pl0Blid5cn &ed)iel.

0os perdlloerlide Triiblinssmet=
ter beipirft @rfaltnngel1 nno Seller
felt. Or. 8eG's Sine Gar 5orep
linbert uno beilt olte mie l1eue Set
oelt uno furiert Sic cnt5iinoeten
S6leimbaute. Sanger Sic gleif
beute an uno bolen lib BET Sbrem
Ipotbcfer eine 6laide fir Csc.
(Mns.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
HIS SOLDIER DADDY.

My soldier daddy is home from the
south
with punches of bristles on top Of his
His cheeks are as brown as russet
He's an elegant daddy. / tell you.
My soldier daddy, his neck is red,
His hand is rough when he pats my
head,
His arms are hard as he lifts me
high.
said I.
you're my soldier daddy, the best Of
men;
You went to night and you're home
He hugged me close and he bit my
Cause he hadn't seen me in twenty
weeks.
MY soldier daddy went home with me,
And folks in the avenue turned to see.
/ rode on his shoulder. big and strong,
And mother laughed as we walked
along.
MY soldier daddy / learned to say
From her. the time that he went
away.
Whenever ] said it she used to cry,
But now she's happy and so am i.
IL. II. Robbins in Newark News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
TWO VAST TRUNK
WIRES ADDED BY
WESTERN union

The Western Union Telegraph Co. is
stringing two additional wires on the
Northern Pacific trunk from Minneapo-
lis to Seattle; thence south to San
Francisco. AS the distance over the
route followed is about $500 miles, Va
total of $500 miles of iron wire will be
used for the direct lines alone.
Numerous construction gangs are
employed, and the work will probably
be finished early in the spring. Each
gang on the eastern end of the line
includes sixteen men besides the fore
man. When conditions are favorable. a
gang strings a four-mile stretch of the
two wires each day. Stormy weather
or high wind ties up a gang, but they
rarely stop on account of the cold.
They warm and get plenty of exercise
climbing poles and stretching the
wires.
The crew in charge of o. Baird, that
has been quartered at the New Column
bia hotel since the middle of Deem
Der, completed the line between Lake
Park and Moorhead on Saturday. This
morning they left for Custer, Mont,
and will work east between that point
and Glendive. Last night another gang
arrived from the east and this morning
began work west from Moorhead.
Foreman Baird and his gang belong
in the Cleveland. O., territory. and were
working out of Cincinnati when they
were transferred to Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
south SIDE
COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETING
Interesting Talk by Young
Soldier Returned From
the Flanders Trenches

A very interesting meeting of the
South Side Community club was held
at the Second ward schoolhouse last
evening. The club decided to join with
the management of the Lyceum thea
ire in showing the new preparedness,
seven-reel, moving picture. The Eagles
Wing, on Feb. IL and Is. At the next
meeting of the club, Feb. 5, a campaign
for the sale of tickets for the enter
tainment will be arranged.
The feature of the meeting last eve
ming was the talk by G. D. Worcester,
a veteran of the Second battery of the
Canadian reserve brigade. Mr.. Worces-
ter told in a most pleasing manner his
experience after enlisting in Canada
until he received his honorable dis
charge and returned to the United
States.
His story of the life of the soldier in
the camps and the trenches in Elan
ders was related without the horrible
details. He has a number of relics
from the batt1efields of France which
he used in connection with his talk. 1t
is story well worth hearing. and it is
remarkable that a i9-year-old soldier
could see so much and live to tell it all
so we'll. ~
D. w. Meeker told how a Minnesota
law is made, explaining the progress
of a bill, froms the time 1t is introduced
until it becomes chapter of the state
laws
A committee of the ladies Of the
club served refreshments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
ANNUAL MEETINGS
ON TODAY
Continued from page one.)
cases electing officers. The results fol-
1nw.

cases electing officers. The results fol-
low:
First National Bank.
e. J. Weiser was reelected presi-
dent; F. A. Irish and John S. Watson
vice presidents; G. H. Nesbit, cashier;
E. G. Clapp and H. D. Crosby, assist
ant cashiers; and H. L. Wilson and G
w. Jensen were elected assistant cash
iers of the First National bank at the
annual meeting this afternoon.
Peter Elliott, F. A. Irish, James Ken
nedy, r. S. Lewis. Peter Luger, J. w
Smith, John S. Watson and E. J. Weis-
er were reelected directors.
Savings g. Loan.
A. L. Wall. L. B. Hanna, G. B. Run
ner, H. F. Emery, Herbert L. LOOMS
w. C. Macfadden and H. H. Wooledge
were reelected directors at the annual
directors meeting Of the Northwestern
Mutual Savings & Loan association
held yesterday.
The annual election of officers will
take place Saturday afternoon, Jan. 1SD
Northern Trust Co.
G. H. HOLSTER was elected presi-
dent; J. G. Thompson, B. G. Tenneson,
vice presidents; P. w. Clemens, vice
president and secretary: F. L. Whit
ney, treasurer: and G. A. Clemens, as
sistant secretary, of the Northern
Trust Co. at the annual meeting held
this morning.
G. H. Hollister, Henry Rusch and
George Fowler were elected directors
for a term of three years.
The annual meeting Of the Scandi-
navian American bank will be held at
10 o'clock Monday morning. The
Equity International bank will not
hold it's annual meeting until Septem-
Der.
The Northern Savings bank held its
annual meeting last fall, while the Da-
kota Savings bank was just recently
organized.
Merchants National Bank.
Elections at the annual meeting Of
the officers and directors of the Mer-
chants National bank this morning
resulted as follows: President, N. A.
Lewis; first vice-president, H. w.
Gearey; second vice-president. s. S.
Lyon; cashier, Frank r. Scott; as
sistant cashier, A. T. Comstock; di-
rectors, F. c. Gardner, H. w. Gearey,
w. b. Rowland, N, A. Lewis, S. S.
Lyon. w. P. Porterfield, Alex Stern
and Stewart Wilson.
Fargo National Bank.
Martin Hector was reelected presi-
dent; o. J. deLendrecie, vice-presi-
dent; G. E. Nichols, cashier; A. B.
IdylOr, assistant Cashier dC the an
nual meeting of the Fargo National
bank, held this morning
Directors were reelected as fol-
lows: Martin Hector, o. J. deLendre-
Gle, G. e. Nichols, s. G. Wright and
F. NJ. Hector.
Dakota Trust Co.
Officers reelected and elected at
the annual meeting of the Dakota
Trust Co., held this afternoon, follow:
President, Alex Stern; first vice.
president, r. S. Lewis; second vice
president, James Kennedy; secretary
and treasurer, B. v. Moore, assistant
treasurer, A. A. Lorshbough; assist
ant secretary, M. E. Kennedy: direct
ors, Alex Stern, R. S. Lewis. James
B. V. Moore. G. w. Haggart,
Stern, J. M. Bathrick, NJ.
Kaufman and Sam Stern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
ANNUAL
STATE FAIR
MEETING
Interest Centers in Election
of President and Board
Members >.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society began at
Minneapolis today and will continue
four days. In addition to the other
business of the society is the election
of a president to succeed c. w. Glot-
felter, of Watervill0:
The race is between Frank w. Muir
ply, Wheaton, and George Atchinson,
Mankato. The presidency carried with
it the presidency of the State Fair
board. The terms of Mr.. Atchison, w.
w. Sivright of Hutchinson, and c. P.
Craig of Duluth, as members of the
fair board, expire this year, and none
are seeking for reelection.
The vacancy caused By, the election
succeed John c. Simpson as secretary
of the board, was filled by the appoint
ment of Mike Holm, of Roseau. Mr.:
Holm is a candidate to succeed himself
and John Dwan, of Two Harbors, seeks
the position to be vacated by Mr. Craig.
Candidates for the other vacancies
are numerous, including r. e. Willard,
Candy; William Sanger, Window: Cur
tbs Johnson, Rush City; and w. F.
Schilling, Northfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09

w. H. Dudrey and Howard stebbins
were arrested this morning on charge
| of violating the state liquor law. Both
| entered pleas of not guilty when ar
raigned before Justice g. n; Johnson
| week. A raid was made on the White
Valet cleaning establishment by Sheriff
Dan w. Mcdonald, Dep. George Nc
Donald and Chief Malvey. netting nine
| teen pints of whisky.
Arrangements have been completed
for the installation and banquet by the
Degree of Honor at Phenix hall Mon
day evening, Jan. Is. The banquet will
be served at $3.50, and following the in
stallation ceremonies and a short pro-
gram, dancing will be the order of the
evening. H
w. H. Ferris and his three sons are
up from Sabin today. The two younger
boys, Alfred and Willie, have enrolled
as students at Concordia college.
Chris. F. Render, of Alliance town
ship, Is in the city today aiding in
auditing the books of the Northwestern
hospital. .m
The annual meeting of the Red Riv-
er Farm Losn Co. was held last eve
ming, and all of the present officers
were reelected.
on business today.
Fred Dennis and Peter r. Schroeder,
Detroit attorneys, are in the city to
argue several motions before Judge
Nye.
The annual meetings of the First
National and Moorhead National banks
in the directors is contemplated. 1t is
understood that Frank Z. Schroeder
will be elected to succeed p. j. Sulli-
van, deceased, on the Moorhead Ma
tional directorate.
G. A. Auboi, revenue inspector, was
N hn rif nd oh ndf n n
factories last evening.
Sam Olson, a dummy, was fined $40
or ten days for drunkenness by Police
Magistrate Wade yesterday.
Miss Emma Johnk has returned to
her duties as teacher in district 20.
The funeral ofM RS ole Erickson will
be held from the M. e. church at Haw-
ley at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
The liquor case of the state VS.. j. B.
Potter and Earl Corbin was continued
until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
on motion of T. H. McEnroe, attorney
for the defendants.
c. A. Montgomery, of the weights and
measures department of the state, is a
guest at the Comstock hotel
A meeting of the Progress club will
be held at the Comstock hotel on We'd
nesday evening. Jan. IL.
Theo. Medium, we'll known U1en
township farmer, is a Moorhead visitor
today.
Members of the town board of Mo-.
land township were in the city today
comforting with G. g. Dosland, who will
defend the township in the $4,000
damage, suit brought by Danielson
Bros. Supervisors of the township at
j. Gunderson, Gunder o. Lee, A. j. Mid
garten and Clarence Grover. This is
the next case to be called in district
court.
Miss Laura Nelson arrived this morn
ing from Albert Lea to visit her sister,
Mrs. George L. Walker.
Of1cers elected at the annual meet
ing of the Dilworth State bank yester-
day are: r. H. Lamb, president; Ed
ward Saunders, vice president; j. M.
Manning, cashier; o. Nj. Lamb, assist
ant cashier; Johnston Wagner and
H. e. Roberts, directors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
WATKINS HERE,
Be Careful" Is
JIMTOWN TIP
(Ry Assocfated Press.l

applied for couple of cold ones
at the Deutscher Verein here and was
refused, was related by Superintendent
Watkins OF the Enforcement league
speaking at. the Presbyterian church
in Jamestown last night on Law En-
forcement." Mr.. Watkins said the
custodian in charge at the club told
him there were no intoxicating liquors
to be had and that If he wanted any
thing Of that kind he was not wanted
there,
The superintendent told another in
cident of how he stepped into a local
pool hall, and while he was present
q man, apparently local police Of
ficer, laid: Watkins is in town;
you'd better be careful"
No raid has been made in James
town. # A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
TROUBLE IN
LUMBER CAMPS
BY |. ". ".
st. Louis County Sheriff Is
Asked to Send Help to
Sturgeon Lake Camps
(Rv Associated Press. !


Virginia, Mimi. Jan. 9.-The Swan
Lake Logging Co., maintaining offices
in Chisholm and having camps in the
vicinity of Sturgeon Lake and in 1tasca
county, yesterday asked Sheriff Mein-
ing, of st. Louis county, to send depu-
ties to the company's camps in st.
Louis county to guard against threats
trial Workers of the World to start a
strike. Twelve deputy sheriffs went to
Chisholm yesterday to be assigned to
the Sturgeon Lake camps. It is report
ed here that Sheriff Gunderson of
Itasca county will send men to guard
camps in his county.
Conditions appear normal in the
woods in this locality and many woods
men pass through town to work at the
Virginia and Rainy camps. .....
No. mill of the Virginia & Rainy
Lake Lumber camp will resume opera
tions, company officials said, with one
shift employed, after being idle for
two weeks. ... =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
STATE BOARD
INVESTMENT
new RULES
Regular Meetings-Applica.
tions Paid in Order Of
Bond Elections

st. Paul, Jan. 9.-New rules adopted
by the state board of investment were
announced yesterday by State Aud. j.
A. o. Preus. They provide for regular
board meetings in the governors office
at IL a. m. on the first and third Mon
cations are to be paid in the order of
elections to vote the bonds, except that
whenever applications exceed available
funds. preference, if any, shall be in
ships, cities and counties. Applica-
tions for refunding bonds of the state
and payment of judgments may be
made without a vote of the electors of
the municipality affected, but other
wise vote is required.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
POLUM IS FINED
Pays $40 For Allowing Gambling in
His Poolroom-Others Are
Arrested. ..

Thomas Polum, proprietor OF a pool
room in this city, was fined $40 by Po-
lice Magistrate Augustus Roberts late
Yesterday afternoon on a charge of
having allowed gambling in his es-
tablishment.
Late yesterday Jake Alley and Gus
sat Housinn were arrested on charges
of having allowed minors in their
places of business, contrary to sta
tute. Alley and Housinn were re-
leased on $25 bail, each, to appear
this morning. A continuance was
taken this morning to tomorrow
morning when they will be tried on the
charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
stock Market.

New York, Jan. 9.--Bankers in touch
with the business undertakings of Ger
many In this country and South Amer
report that loan of $4,000, 900 had
been negotiated by interests in the
9atherIand for the purchases of wool in
South America One banker said that
SIS. 600, 900 probably would cover all
purchases made last year in the wool
market and 1T was assumed what credit
arrangements with a number of local
and South American institutions had
been made. No loan even approaching
the size of one mention could be traced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT RELIEF
ASSOCIATION ANNUAL

At the annual meeting OF the Moor
head Fire Department Relief Associa-
ton last night the relief fund was
reported to amount to nearly $1,000.
officers elected for the ensuing year
are:
President-E. G. Melander.
Secretary-Louis Bergen.
Treasurer-O. D. Hide.
Finance Committee. B. Erickson,
p. e. Malvey and Axel Kaline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
SOLDIER SUICIDES.
(Bv Associated Press. !

Brownsville, Texas, Jan. s.Private
John Kassel, rs, Company M, 36th u.
S. infantry, who committed suicide in
his tent late Sunday afternoon, fired
two shots into his breast, the second
passing through his heart, 1t was de-
veloped at the post mortem yesterday
It also developed that Kassel left q
note announcing that he intended to
commit suicide. and instructing that
body be sent to New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
Moorhead Department
SLASH BY
COUNCIL


The Moorhead city council last night
cut the salaries Of officers for next
year.
The police magistrate. elected on
Feb. 20, will receive $3.50 for the en-
suing year. instead of $1,000, the pres
ent salary. l.
The new city attorney will only re-
ceive salary Of $500, and the. treas
urers stipend is reduced to $500. In
each instance the cut was 500 per
year.
Only one raise was made. The street
commissioner will draw down an adj
ditional 50 each month, making his
salary $S40.
An ordinance, requiring all resi-
dences built in the future, to be con-
nected with water mains and sewers
passed its third reading. Buildings
now located along the lines of sewers
and water mains are required to make
connections under certain conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
ANDERSON and O'NEIL
FOUND GUILTY and FINED
Fifty Dollars or Thirty Days Each for
Operating Unlicensed Drink.
ina Place,

George Anderson and Charles O'Neill
were found guilty of conducting an
unlicensed drinking place by jury in
Justice Johnson's court yesterday aft
ernoon and each was fined $50, or thir-
ty days.
A ten days stay of sentence was
granted by Justice Johnson. Harry
Lashkowitz of Fargo was the attorney
for the defendants and the prosecution
was conducted by Assistant County
Attorney Victor Olson.
The following business men of the
city comprised the jury: O. T. Bergen,
C. A.. Linder, c. !. Evenson, J. w.
Harris, A. L. Solberg and o. D. Hide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
TRINITY LUTH. LADIES
Will Be Held at Church ParIcrs To-
morrow Afternoon-Officer
Will be Elected.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Union Of the Trinity Lutheran church
will be held in the church parIors to-
morrow afternoon. Election of officers
and receiving the reports of commit
tees will be the principal business Of
the afternoon. The meeting will be
called to order at o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs. T. J..
Thompson. Mrs. w. Backstrand. Mrs.
p. Overboe and Mrs. Anton Nelson.
All members of the union and their
friends are invited to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
FOURTH WARD COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Fourth
Ward Community club will be held
this evening at the high school build
ing. Prof. g. A. Ballard, of the nor
NAL school, will give an illustrated
talk on Luther Burbank, the plant
wizard.
Musical numbers of the program
will be under the supervision. OF Miss
Romsdahl of Concordia college.
The hostesses for the evening are:
Mrs ". =. Verne, Mrs James H.
Sharp and Mrs. s. A.. Loudon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
BANDIT
CAUGHT
Sensational Chase Ends Sue
cessfully With Capture
Near Winona
(By Associated Press. i

Winona, Mimi, Jan. Soto Dutton
who yesterday robbed the Chicago &
Great Western railroad station at Roll
kingston, is being held in the county
Jail here following a sensational chase
which ended in his capture near Roll
lingstone, Is being held in the county
silo, but when surrounded tried to take
his own life, fearing the mob which
had gathered. He was overpowered and
brought to this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
SUFFRAGTSTSAT
White HOUSE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 9.-Woman suf-
fragists carried their fight for fed
eral amendment to the White House
again today. President Wilson set
aside an hour for receiving a delega-
ton of several hundred representa-
tives Of the Congressional Union for
sent resolutions urging him to sup
port the federal amendment pending
in congress and memorializing the
late Inez Milholland Boissevafn, suf-
frage leader -.a.... ..'