davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
Guardsmen Held In U. 8. Service.

Denver.-The War Department has
issued orders from Washington, sus-
pending the muster-out Of all national
guardsmen now in the federal serv.
Ice, OBTAINING on the Mexican border
all troops that have not yet left, and
holding all others at their respective
rehabilitation camps.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
Germans Going to U. 8. Forts.

Washington.-The 700 interned Ger
man sailors at the Philadelphia navy
yard will be moved to Forts McPher-
son and Oglethorpe, Ga.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
sixty-seven Confess Election Frauds

indianapolis, Ind.-Before the Unit
ed States District Court here ad-
journed 81 of 1873 men accused of vi
olation of the election laws had en-
tered pleas of guilty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23

Washington, March 22.-The posi-
bility thar Germany may anticipate
the United States by a declaration of
war is forecast in the advices that
in Berlin the belief is current that
a state of war with the United States
will be an accomplished fact within
forty weight hours.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
Norway's Fisheries Booming.

Christiania.-The value OF Norway's
fisheries in 1916 was LAG 100000 kro-
ner, as against 100000 kroner in
1914.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23

Rockland, Me, March pa state
ment that German submarines are
known to be not far from these shores
and that an attack on Maine ports is
by no means unlikely, was made by
Lieut. James o. Porter, U. S. N, at
naval recruiting meeting here, This
port, according to Lieut.. Porter, is to
be the base for seventy patrol boats
operating in and about the mouth OF
the Penobscot river and bay.
Petrograd, March 22.-An order for
the arrest of Nicholas Romanoff and
Alexandra Feodorovna, former EN-
peror and empress of Russia, has
been issued by the provisional gov
eminent Gen. AleXieff has been
charged with the duty of guarding the
prisoners until members of the Duma
arrive with an escort to take them to
Tsarskoe-Selo.
London, March 22.--The capture OF
forty more villages on the front in
France is announced from British
headquarters.
London, March pa dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Rotterdam says: "Our frontier
correspondent understands that five
munition factories in Dusseldorf have
been the scenes of strikes during the
last 48 hours, in protest against
the small rations entailed by the re
duction in the meat, bread and potato
allowances introduced last week. The
workers refused to resume work un,
less the food rations are increased"
A dispatch from Oldenzaal, Holland
says persistent rumors are current OF
great rioting in Berlin. The dispatch
adds: Frontier regiments are report
ed to have left for Berlin to maintain
order"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23

Boulder-Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent. $500 per unit; crude ores.
60 per cent. $500; rs per cent. $40
Q12.00; 10 per cent, $S.70Q10.00 per
unit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
News

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market Prices.
Lead. New York-$10.0O asked.
Bar silyer-73Ac.
Copper, casting brand-$31.621s.
Spelter. St. Louis-s10.31.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

How an American, who despite
the handicaps of a foreign land, wins
fame and fortune, and eventually
wins the love of an artstocrauc
French noblewoman, who had mar
ried him in a spirit Of pique, is a
part of the plot of a strong photoplay
OF the william Fox studios which
will be shown at the Strand theater
next Monday and Tuesday.
The incompatible William Farnum
plays the leading role, and is the
American that makes American
Methods' go in France.
How a young woman, branded as a
Jail bird, Stunned by her former
friends and pointed at by children
she loves, is forced to refuse the
love of the man who has sought her
out in her home village is told in
1.-THE Fettered Woman" which comes
to the Strand theater next Wednes-
day and Thursday. Alice Joyce, Vita
graphs talented and versatile star,
is in the leading role, supported by
Webster Campbell and other screen
stars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29
Big Features Fargo Theuters First Week of The Ney Year

broken, tells Harvey he has no alter
native bat 60 order him and his wife
court -martfaIed and put 10 death.
Rather than leave her to such a fate.
Harvey shoots his bride. and as she
falls at his feet rushes out to fulfill
the death mission for which he has
been chosen.
The battalion medical officer finds
after Harvey is gone that his wife's
wound is not fatal, and she is rushed
to the hospital. Captain Harvey. by
miraculous chance, carries out his
mission and escapes with his life,
though he is terribly wounded, and
portant section OF German trenches
under which he has exploded mines.
Perry. who had gained his promo
ton by a false claim that he rescued
n comrade from death in a shell
crater, is exposed. has been court
martialed. and il sentenced to death
on q charge Of treachery. AT his own
request he Is permitted to go out to
attempt to save> Harvey, who lies
wounded in the face OF the German
IRE. He assomplishes this, and for re-
ward his life is spared
Captain Harvey wins the Victoria
Cross for his exploit, but his mind
and memory are gone, and ii is not
until word comes Of the entry OF
the United States into the war that
he RECEIVERS sufficiently to recognize
his wife. The court-martial order
against them has been rescinded, and
they are restored to each other and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29
Great Spectacle. For The Freedom
OF World. Here Next Week

~For TIE Freedom OF the World.
Sasd 60 he the greatest war spec
tae1s nan ever coneeived. Genes "a
the Garrfek theaser. Monday. Tues
SRv ana Wednesday of next week
me story-a tale Of love and de-
eaDrfon- gsowar5fce and heroiSm Of
The highest orier-wGS written BY
CAPTAIN Edwin Bower HeSzer, an
Ossrer In TIE American legion OF the
Canadian sxpedfti0nary forces. and
produced hy Ira NJ Lowry. Its scenes
are laid in Canada the United
States. and on the b2ttlehelds Of
western France
Prohahlr never before has a war
pScture been seen which sets forth in
\ more effective manner a pictorial
exposition Of the reasons why the
United States has gone into the great
world conftct-and gone In to win!
In the course OF the ilm story spec
tators may see q realistic photo
graphic reproduction OF the life their
sons. brothers. fathers and others
they love are az present living in the
training camps throughout the coun-
try and the hardShipS they viii later
be privileged TO undergo in the
trenches OF the h2ttlefeldS OF Europe.
The Story.
Gordon Harvey. idle son Of wealth.
OF no use 20 himself or 10 mankind.
is engaged in the pursuit Of an idle
life in New York city when he meets
an old college chum. Ted Ray. cap
tain OF the Canadian American L.
Eton on furl0ugh from the front. At
the earnest solicitation Of Ray he
goes to Canada to Join the growing
- mmTFr@Fwr~ 9TH
the Canadians, though their own
country is not yet at war. because
they feel the call to uphold the free
dom OF the word.
After proving his worth as q SOL
der Harvey is commissioned a
lieutenant. and in the course OF his
work meets Betty Milburn, q beautt-
ful Canadian girl. whom he later has
the privilege OF reScuing from the
unwelcome attentions Of Ralph Perry,
q rich young Montreal Stacker. Perry
Is arrested at Harvey's order, and in
court is given the choice OF enhsting
or going to Jail. He chooses the army.
The friendship Of Harvey and Bet
" grows into love. they are married.
and have lived happily together for
several months, when Harvey is or
dered overseas. He has been pro-
u0NSO 10 e NARNaAASNs anu must SN 81
once. though it tears his heart to
leave his bride TO face alone the
greatest ordeal OF q woman's life.
The anxiety Of the parting md its
hysteria affects Betty's health, and
her baby. born at the moment her
soldier is landing in Europe. does not
live. In a few weeks she follows her
husband. only to find upon her ar
rival in England that his battalion
has started for the front, and that
she is forbidden to follow him.
In her desperation she smuggles
herself aboard a ship carrying nurs-
ing sisters to the battlefield. and with
the aid Of n sympathetic member Of
the corps passes herself on as a.
nurse. She is assigned 20 work in a
village not far behind the front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

William Farnum, at the Strand
next week.
O-~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~~
acts, the scenes of which are laid in
Paris and in which chorus girls Of
exceptional beauty disport them
selves in an almost endless process
sion Of unique and bizarre creations.
Y Those mischievous little fellows,
the "Katzenjammer Kids" Hans and
Fritz, whose funny antics in the
comic section of the Sunday news
papers have made millions laugh,
have been made the central figures
in hilarious cartoon musical come
dy, in which they are surrounded by
all the other characters of the car
toons and a big chorus Of beautiful
girls.
There is singing, dancing and fun
galore in the stage version Of the
''Katzenjammer Kids" When 1t is
placed on view at the Orpheum thea
ter for three performances COM
mencing New Years eve, Dec. 81, the
theatergoing public is going to see
what has been called the worlds
greatest fun show. There will be a
matinee New Years day.
The musical comedy made from
the original "Katzenjammer Kids"
cartoons was constructed for enter
tainment only. The hilariously funny
situations in which Hans and Fritz
involve Ma Katzenjammer, Der Pro-
fessor, Der Captain and other charac-
tiers cause no end of merriment and
when the audience is not enjoying q
good laugh they are listening to the
tuneful musical numbers, or watch
ing a pretty dance.
Particular care has been taken
with the staging and costuming Of
the "Katzenjammer Kids" The fash
ion plate chorus is gowned in var
ious fetching and stunning gowns all
of which match tremendously with
the beautiful stage pictures and
novel electrical effects.
Much interest Is being manifested
by the theatergoing public of this
city over the approaching engage
ment at the Orpheum on January q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

where before long Perry, now risen
TO Be 3 lieutenant. discovers her and
renewS hts annoying attentions. He
threatens to reveal her presence in
France unless she permits him to
crafty his wish to be near her.
Betty repulseS him. and he resolves
to have revenge by telling Harvey
where his wife is, and then hetray-
ing him. knowing fun well that IL the
captain and his wife are found to-
Eether they win both be shot under
an order forhidding an officer to see
any woman. even his wife. while he
lis at the front.
Harvey tells his pride that she
must return to England at once, and
she is persuaded 10 agree in the Mace
OF the danger TO them both. Perry,
however. not to be thus defeated. con-
trfves next day to send a courier to
Betty with word that her husband
has been wounded and must see her.
Betty falls into the trap. Her hus-
hand. in the meantime, has been Sc
lected for an undertaking believed
to mean certain death. and when they
meet for q last farewell Perry finds
them together and reports them to
the colonel.
The colonel. though his heart is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

the Strand theater next Friday and
Saturday.
In the picture you will see Miss
Goodrich actually under FIRE in the
French war zone. will see real SOL
diers fighting for a real country. an
American ship blowing submarine
waters, and a gold caravan held up
in sensational style.
The drama is based on the melt
ing pot" idea, and shows how the
American girl is evolved from the
girls of all other nations.
Here is good news for Fargo and
Moorhead movie fans. The ever popu-
lar Shirley Mason is to be seen in
ICY Whittaker's Ward" at the
Lyceum in Moorhead Sunday, COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock in the after
noon.
The five reels Of this production
are filled with situations that keep
one in suspense until the last. Flashes
Of humor and touches of pathos play
upon the screen like light and shad-
ow.
Shirley Mason takes the part of
Emily Thomas, the little girl around
whom the political storm RACES. Will
liam Wadsworth is the retired sea
captain, Captain Cyrus Whitaker,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

~~~~-~~~-@-~-~-@~~~~-~-~
Anna Held. bringing those famous
eyes that lust won't behave" and
her own company, is coming to the
Crpheum on Wednesday evening next
in her latest musical comedy sue
cess, Follow Me-" in which she re-
turned to the American stage last
season at the Casino, New York, af-
Ter two years spent in war relief
work in France. Despite the sor-
lows she has encountered she re-
turns the same bright and vivacious
artist with her numberIess little
nannerisms which have endeared her
10 the American public.
Follow Me- tells of marquis who
has fa15en a victim to the charms Of
a fascinating actress. The marquis
has a marquise, but he loves to
/. browse and gratifies his within to the
limit. Strings of pearls and huge
bouquets of costly flowers are some of
the tributes he lays at beauty's
feet, but his wife learns Of his ac-
tons and proceeds to check them.
She goes to the actress, the object Of
his Establishments, and from her
learns the art OF winning men. She
tries the scheme on her husband
with most satisfactory results and
all is well.
Anna Held is the sole owner Of
the production, and it is therefore
not surprising that itsshould score as
n fashion show also. for such it is
as well a a highly entertaining mui-
cal offering. The French star,
whose ideas OF dress and scenic crea-
tions have always been a factor in
attractions in which she has appear
ed, designed all the. scenery as well
as the g0wna and the result is an
amazing harrhony Of color, which
runs riot with clean fun and numer-
Gus song hits throughout the three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29
NEW SCHOOL COMPLETED.

Ryder, n. D., Dec. 29.-The new
school house in the Wright district
was completed last week and Mon
day win be opened to the children
for the first time. The building cost
$1,000. Four buses win be used i'm,
cvarrying the children to and from
school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

under whose capable and honest di-
rectiOn Bayport's complicated poll
ties are Strengthened out Joseph
Burke is the INSCRIPTIONS. grating
member of congress and the prin-
cipals are ably supported by a sim
guIarly we'll chosen cast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

Of Irving Berlin's international
syncopated musical success, Watch
Your Step"
For wear past Settle Down in
a One-Horse Town" They Follow
Me Around" Lead Me to Love-" and
other musical gems from Watch
Your Step" have been sung, whist
led and played on the piano and by
orchestra all over the country.
Therefore, to 4 large degree the
music of the production is familiar
10 most of our theatergoers. No
musical play has been presented in
many seasons that has attained such
an enormous degree Of popularity as
was attested by the phenomenal run
of Watch Your Step" Of almost an
entire season in New York, over
three months in Chicago, three
months in Philadelphia and three
months in Boston. Its present tour
has been arranged only to embrace
the principal cities, therefore, this
CITY can consider itself fortunate in
being included in the list Of cities to
be visited, by such a notable at
traction.
An entire new production has been
built for this seasons tour and the
gowns. worn by thirty-four OF the
prettiest young women that nave
ever left New York with travel
ling musical organization, were de-
signed by the celebrated Helen Dry
den, who is the artist who designs all
the covers for Vogue"
Prominent in the cast will be Valll
b. Martin, Helen F. Delaney, Mabel
Sherman, Tracey Ebert, Fred lille
brand, Harry Van Fossen, Charles
TT5.1I Arthur TTttry. Frank Coombs,
s Carpenter, Harry Lamont and
several other favorites and a chorus
Of thirty-four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

Miss Edna Goodrich, one of the
most charming of the younger
theatrical stars, is to be seen in
American Maids" war drama, at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
ATTACKS u. S. DIPLOMACY
Vatican Organ CriticIcs PORN OF
American Reply to Pope and Fail
ure to Gcnd Courier.

Vatican Organ Critichcs PORN OF
American Reply to rope and Fail
ure to scnd Courier.
ROME, September 2o.-The osserva-
tore Romano. the Vatican organ. says
THE people in power in America may
be clever business men. but they lack
knowledge OF diplomatic usage"
This criticism of the form OF the
American reply, as apart from its in.
trinsic merit, is called forth by the
fact that the note Is signed by Mr.
Lansing. the Secretary OF State
whereas the papal note was signed
by the Pope himself. The organs re-
fiecting the views Of the Vatican hold
that the American reply should havs
been signed by President Wilson him
self.
Tho same organs remark on what
they call the improperly Of the pub
LEGATION Of President Wilson's answer
before the text had been delivered to
the Pope, whereas tho papal note
which was sent TO England on Au-
gust 8 for transmission to America
was not published in Rome until Au-
gust 16. A further criticism made is
that tho American reply was tele-
Eraphed. which Is contrary to diplo-
matte usage, documents OF such inn
portance being generally sent by
courier.
Finally, 1t is said that the American
reply is In contradiction with state
ments about peace in President Will
sons former message.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
ORGANIZED CAROLINE CHAPTER
OF AMERICAN RED CROSS
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1

BOWLING GREEN. VA. September
ga most enthusiastic meeting OF
tho citizens OF Caroline County was
held ct Leo Maury High School this
week. and formed the Caroline Chapter
of the American, Red Cross. with $50
members enrolled. Patriotic speeches
were made by Colonel Richard L. Bcale
and Rev. Granville Burruss after
which the following permanent officers
werc elected: chairman, DR.. c. S. Webb
vicc-chairman. Mrs. Thomas Benjamin
Gill; secretary. Roper Rains: treasurer.
II. ID. McWhirt.
Executive committees: Mrs. w. p.
Miller. Milford; Mrs. Paul boswell.
Penola; Mrs. John G. Broaddus, Bowl
ing Green: Mrs. L. v. Russell, Guinea !:
Mrs. NJ. r. Peatross. Bowling Green:
Mrs. r. 4. Coghill. Bowling Green;
Mrs. ]. c. Sale. Upper Zion; Mrs. Pres
ton Campbell, Dawn; Mrs. c. T. Smith.
Croxton: Mrs. j. w. Gill, Bowling
Green: Mrs. L. B. Travis. Bowling
Green: Miss Lucy voolfolk. Bowling
Green: Miss Helen Miller. Milford: Miss
Blanche Coghill Bowling Green: Mrs.
B. NJ. Skinker. Moss Neck: Mrs. Thomas
Haigh. Milford: Mira Clarence Will
liams, Point Eastern: Frank 3. Rich
erson, Bagby; C. w. Garrett, Bowling
Green; C. f. Knopf. Bowling Green !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
THE SIX KIRKSMTH SISTERS AT THIS WEEK

coming as bold as ever. During tho
last two or three weeks at least a
dozen attacks on isolated farms and
small hamlets and seven murders have
been reported from different districts.
IN Skulsk, near the German frontier
SIX masked bandits plundered all stores
and several private houses. Tho rob-
oers killed merchant by the name
OF Menlewicz and his wife and wound
ed another woman seriously. A detach-
nent OF German soldiers tried to cap
ture them, but they made their escape
with much booty.
Another band of robbers killed two
men In small village near LODI and
carried on money and valuables to the
amount OF several thousand dollar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
LEWIS TO BE REARRESTED
ON LEAVING PRISON
Former Negro Physicinn Accused OF
Violating HnrrIxOn Antinnrrotic

Immediately upon his release from
the State Penitentiary on Monday
where he Is servini, q term for making
a false death certificate in order. to
defraud an insurance company. DIR. J.
A. Lewis, a former colored physician
VIII be taken into custody by the Fed
cral authorities on the charge of vio-
latinE the Harrison antinarcctic act,
n capias for his arrest having been is
sued by United States Commissioner
Melvin FleScnheimer yesterday.
Lewis came into prominence several
months ago on account OF his activity
In dcfrauding an Insurance company
by signing false death certificate, and
1t was while this matter was being in
vcstigated that the government claims
that he was also engaged In traffic in
narcotic drugs. 1t Is understood that
the Federal authorities have in their
possession numerous prescriptions for
such drugs as cocaine and morphine
prohibited by the Federal act, said to
have been made by Lewis.
Investigation into the case OF Lewis
began shortly after the famous case OF
DR.. Boycc d. BROKER came 10 an end
rs the result OF the departure OF
8rooher for parts unknown.
Now that Lewis finishes his term
Monday. the Federal agents Will arrest
him and bring him to trial at the Oc-
;ober term OF the United States Dis
trict Court
Many notable cases will occupy the
attention Of the court, among them be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
SOCIAL ECONOMY SCHOOL
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
FIrst Permanent Training school for
Social Workers md Public Health
Nurses In South.


The Richmond School of Social
Economy. the first permanent training
school for social workers and public
health nurses to be established in tho
south. Will open tomorrow in its quar-
ters on the top floor of the Juvenile
Court Building. at hip Capitol Street.
The nrst school Of this kind established
in the East was opened about fifteen
years ago. and since then schools of
social work have sprung up in many
cities OF tho East and Middle West.
Among these the best known are in
Boston. New York. Chicago. ST. Louis
and Philadelphia. These schools have
been remarkably successful. and have
exercised far-reaching influence on
social. philanthropic and religious
work in the sections of the country
which they serve. The failure to es-
tablish school of this sort in the
South has been unfortunate. The
South's position in this respect is
somewhat similar to that in which
the legal and medical professions
would be IL there were no schools of
Law or medicine in a wide section of
tho country.