davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
CHAUTAUQUA |S
 ATTENDED

The second night of the Chautau- qua being held on North Central ave nUe saw anCther large crowd gathered bereath the folds of the brown tent. There was something doing the en- tire day, but the climax came d. night with the delightful concert of the Davenny Festival Quintet. made up of Nh. and Mrs. Hollis r. Daven ny baritone and soprano, Louis Caton, tenor; Alice SeIring. contralto; and MaIcello Geon, pianist
 The concert was well received by the large audience. It was delightful at all times, and each plumber was rewarded with hearty applause and frequent encores. The selections from The Bohernian Girl" by tho quartet was especially well received, while the child impersonations of Mrs DaNenny, were especially well liked
 Chaurcey Hawkins. formerly d hunter of big same, but now a photo- granher of all varieties of wild life, closed the evenings entertainment. His lecture was both interesting and educational. Tue lecture IS ore of the best of it's kind. MT. Hawkins took his audience to the game trails of the north and there showed them all tho poetry of the woods combined with the intimate touches from the lives of the animals inhdbi!ing the woods of the far north.
 HobeTt Satellite. who acted in the d1ai capacity Of morning lecturer and superintendent prefaced each number with q few short remarks. He said last evening that the morning iec- lures were being well attended, but that he hoped and expected to sec more present eacn day He introduced Mir Ellison, one of the promoters of the Fhautauq'H'. who informed his audience. that the entertainers on the program were at liberty aJ all times 10 attend aud address functions given Dy various civic orgauizaI ions.
 Today the Smith Spring Holmes c"mpany appears ia concert both aft ernoon and evening while Judge ED- land ". 3a@wett lectures in the after noon or the juvenile court. In the mcrniHs Robert Sutcliffe lectures.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
ANDERSON ASKS
 FUR ATTORNEY

With tho Campbell contest cloHed. division one of the superior conr' will resume it's regular routine matters, which have been interrupted for the past five months On Satur day Judge Stanford will call the mo. ton docket, on Monday the civil cases will be set and on Tuesday the sprlng term of criminal court will negin.
 number of prisoners were ar fiugned yesterday among whom was Anderson, charged with the murder of Stephen Hughes the Tempe ranch ar. Although Anderson is alleged to have confessed to the county authori ties that he committed the act which he says vas prompted by John Groff. when he appeared in court yesterday he asked that he be allowed to have an attorney. The court appointed Emil Van never. Anderson says that while he feels. he must serve time owing tof the signed confessions he wants the protection of lawyer tn aid in keeping the sentence down to minimum.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
BACHELOR CLUB
 AGAIN W0RSTED

The Bachelors club will lose another of it's faithful members in June. The God of Love has depleted the ranks greatly within the past year and the latest victim of Dan Cupid is pr. Ed win Bakes. According to Dame Ru- nor, Miss Grace Earnest, pretty and popular, is the bride-ele The we'd ding it is said will be an event of the early summer season.
 Miss Earnest is a graduate of the White Water normal school, coming to Phoenix from Wisconsin three years ago. She has been connected with the public schools of this city during her residence here. A girl with an excep- tionally attractive personality, she is a general social favorite.
 Dr. Bakes has lived in Arizona for the past four years and has made a legion of friends here. He is a member Of the Arizona club and the Bachelors club. lie was graduated from the University of Louisville and stands high in his profession
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

of material they would need for re- construction.
 The allies, he added, had their way in the war by the straightforward and natural means, by pouring out our gold, bv selling enormous masses of American securities. by raising loans. As a result he predicted that the end Of the war would find the allies in very good shape financially, despite their enormous permanent debts.
 Sir Hardman said the financial aid of the United States had relieved Great Britain of load of anxiety.
 The burden which we have carried for ourselves and our allies has been severe one and the relief is proportion ate The assistance which you are go- ing to render us in this sphere is so real and must have beer so fully cornpre- hended and apprehended by the kais- CTS financial advisors that I take it to be one of the dearest signs of Ger many's desperation that, knowing what this help means, she still decided on course which was bound to bring thc United States into the lists against her The dollar was never so almighty fol good
 Some of the members of the Brit ish mission today held breakfast con :. ferences with American officials. To- night MT. Balsour entertained Tt din- ner Secretary and Mrs. Lansing.
 This morning the foreign secretary spent largely in conferences with Sec retary Lane at the interior depart ment.
 The French mission, headed by Rene Viviani. Marshal Joffre and Admiral Chocheprat, left here this afternoon for a tour of middle west ern and eastern states after being en- thusiastically received on the floor of the house of representatives. The special train bearing the visit ors is due in Chicago about noon to- morrow Upon leaving Chicago the mission will proceed to St. Louis, Kansas City. Sprinfield. H., Philadel- - phia, New York. and Boston, return ing to Washington prooably in ten days. As a measure of safety, the state department has withheld the routes to be travelled and times of ar rival and departure in the various cities
 Elaborate receptions have been planned fo. the members of the mis- | sion and hundreds of thousands of 1 people are expected to greet them ! 4 great crowd gathered at the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
MISS STEWART
 PRETTY BRIDE

A notable social event of the week and season was the marriage it $ o'clock last evening ol Miss Margaret Elizabeth Stewart to Herbert RGssel. Linebarger, at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart, Fourteenth and Polk streets. Dr. w. S. Buchanan, pastor of First Christian church, read the impressive marriage lines.
 The entire home was a bower of beauty with pink and white roses and ferns; and worthy of special mention was the artistic floral bell under which the contracting parties stood during the service and the rose wreathed pii- low on which they kneft to receive the blessing, as husband end wife.
 The bride was dream of girlish ioveliness in dainty white, with orange blossoms; while the maid of honor, Miss Edith Harrison, was lovely in T creation of delicate pink.
 Little Miss Elizabeth Templin was the fairy-ike flower girl and Edward Forden the bridegroom's best man.
 The bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohengrin bridal march played by Miss Lois Randy, who also played softly durHg the service, Call Me Thine OWn.' Dr Buchanan, who read the impressive service, Is a lie long friend of the bride, having been pastor of the Christian church at Mar ion, Indiana, when her parents resided | there, during her early childhood.
 The evening ended happily with the cutting of the wedding cake by the bride, and the serving of refreshments 1 The bride and groom who have spert most of their lives in Phoenix, have ! host of friends, who join in wishing foi 1 them that their voyage down the 1 stream of life may be a long and hap py one
 Those present were MT. and Mrs A. H. Linebarger, MT. and Mrs. Salen Curtis, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Beard, MT and Mrs. W. F. Grube and daughter | MT. and Mrs. Charles Donofrio, MT and Mrs. H. H. Fridline, Dr. and Mrs w s. Buchanan, MT. and Mrs. L. R Templin and family, Mrs. A. A. Betts Miss Ruth Betts Mrs. O. E. Smith Mrs. Jennie Forden, Mrs. Jane Line berger. Mrs. Maria Agnes, Mr. Irvil Harrison, MT Lyman Curtis, Mr liar old Fogle, Miss Eleanor Merrimar
 Miss Lois Randy, Miss Mary Bernie
 Buchanan, Edmund Buchanan, Mis- Amy Pearl Cozby
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

tenn. Howard Coffin. chairman of the committee on munitions told of efforts to find facilities for an adeonate supply of guns and ammunition
 Director Clifford of the council and George C. Porter. who heads the divis- ion on state organization. outlined the councils organization. Dr. Anna How ard Shaw, chairman of the women's defense committee, told what women hope to do in the war
 The councils munitions board, Drec- tor Clifford said, is doing the work of a government department and in effect is ministry of munitions.
 Secretary Redfield a member of the council, praised business men who are offering their services free to the gov ernment.
 Dr. Franklin Martin of the councils advisory commission. and Surgeon Gen eral Rucker of the public health ser vice, discussed military and civilian health problems. George Greet of the government publicity bureau urged that the people be informed of what is transpiring in government and state circles. A aper by Samuel Gompers was read, advising that no change be made in the present labor standards during the war.
 Elliot WadsWOrth, vice chairman of the American Red Cross outlining the purposes of the organization. said that six Red Cross hospital units of 1S0 per sons each would go to Europe within a short time.
 Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, chair man of the councils committee on sup plies, said the government Was using every effort to get uniforms for the new army put that many soldiers would have to wear uniforms of inferior cloth or spend their first few weeks in camp in civilian clothes. At present, he said factories were not making enough army cloth and the council had heen held back because of delay in ma assing the army bill.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
UNTERMYER AGAINST ROOT TRentIhIican A D Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, May 3.-Samuel Unter- myer of the Jewish League of Ameri- can patriots here tonight, criticized the appointment of Elihu Root as the hea of the American commission to visit Russia.
 MT. Untermyer declared that Mir Root had impressed the Jews of this country as being utterly cut of sym pathy'' with them and with having no understanding of their problems and separations.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
HOLD WAR CROP MEETING
Republican A. p. Leased wir.

FL PASO. May 3.-The farmers of Mexican blood, but American citizen ship living in the Fl Paso valley held a wra crop meeting at San Elizario to- night, at which they pledged them selves to increase food production. About 200 of the farmers attended and listened to patriotic American speeches in spanish by their members.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04


 gold could haze been sold to the Den yer mint as readily if conditions were normal.
 As told by the officer. the affair seems TO have centered in Cripple Creek, where an assayer is said to have received the high grade gold ore. from miners, melted II down and for warded the result, which rar from 99O to 1000 fine to agents elsewhere, probably in Cheyenne, which appears 10 have been a distributing point for 1t, some one in Cheyenne apparently sent it on to agents in Philadelphia. San Francisco or New York. who sold 1t to tho hints or assay offices. Fhe interos, of the government in the ease is explained as due to the fact that sales Of stolen metal to the government departments put it in the position of receiving stolen goods.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

union station to see the party off
 Outside on three tall flagstaffs the flags of the United States. France and Great Britain were flying. Officials represe nting the state. navy and wa
 departmcnts, and Ambassador Jusse- rand and other diplomats accompanied the Frenchmen to the train. The mar : Chocheprat stood or tie platform un- til the last moment. Just at 3: 3a o'clock train began to move, he crowd ,,hanrad apain and the Fyenchmen on
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

turned. After drinking all retired She was awakened when she heard her lit tie child coughing She went to the hallway to get medicine and heard Heth call her Come in" she quoted Heth as saying, T want to talk to yOu."
 'T will not" she said she answered. Heth then caught her arm. she said. and she resisted
 Upon hearing Professor Nawter nov ing around, she said she ran across the hall and went into the room of her children. Her husband went down stairs and got a pistol. she said, and when she asked him to give it to her so she might kill herself he refused. A struggle between Vawter and Heth fol- lowed, and in the course of it came the pistol shots that ended Heths life.
 Asked if her husband condoned inn proper acts with Heth, she replied that he always upbraided and condemned her and that she always had concealed the facts from him.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
- U--777- FATHER OF LIMITED DIES
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-James R. Wood. formerly passenger traffic man
 ager of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, and one Of the most widely known railway executives in the coun- try. died yesterday at Atlantic City, it was announced today. He was I4 years old and retired four years ago. It was upon 'Mr. Wocd's initiative Il at the first limited" train. in lhe sense of exclusive accomodation5 and hlgh speed, was inaugurated in this country
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
TO GIVE FARMERS SEED
Republican A. p. leased Wirel

FL PASO, May 3..A conference of county judges and secretaries of cham bers of commerce in Texas is being ar ranged to make plans for the growing of var crops aud the supplying of all ttr.ncrs with seed TOT such crops nt cost. message rcceIved late to,i.v by the chamber of commerce from Fort Worth stated. Nc place for i,ol,!in. tie conference has yet been selected
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
CENSORSHIP ESTABLISHED
[Republcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON May 3-Direction of the censorship over telegraph lines between the United States and Mexico has been placed in the hands of Brisa- dler General Mcintyre, head Of the in- sular bureau of the var department. who has chosen a group of civilian teieSraphers for the actual work.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
FIXING COAL PRICES
rs.nublican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, May 3.-Esta blishment of ma ximum prices for coal of the various grades was urged by l.. R. Lyle Of the Minneapolis, St Paul and Saulte Ste. Marie railroad as the only escape from famine prices, in his testimony today before the federal trade commission to- day. Hearings were begun here yester- day to determine the situation regard : ing coal. The facts gathered will be laid before congress within a feW weeks, with recommendations for aa- tion, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
Will Stand Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Joe Nex arrested simu!taneouslv with several other men in Cheyenne, Denver and Nlctor. Colo, on charges of conspiracy To deira ud the government through the sale of gold ore alleged to havs been stolen. will De returned to Chev-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
BRIDGE GUARD ATTACKED
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. May 3.-J E. Long, private of company c. Seventh regiment, national guard of California on guard at a desert railroad bridge. was attacked and left unconscious on the tracks where he was found by his relief. according to dispatch received here today. The attack occurred last night.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

enne for trial federal officers said today.
 NcX vas arrested last night when he appeared at the San Francisco mint with ST eco worth of gold bull lion which he offered for sale.
 Mex" whose reel name is Antonio CuaZ. told federal officers today that he had served seven years in the Colorado penitentiary for killing g man at CaEon City, Colo. He hes con- sented to return 10 Cheyenne and stond trial
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

quirements wherever possible. and re- duce waste in the home
 Members of the federal council out lined at length to the governors steps the government is taking to put the country in a state of prenaredness. Daniel Willard, chairman of the com mittee on transportation, described the work of the general railroad board which now is operating the countrys railroad lines as one continental sys-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
Released Under Bail

CHEYENNE. Wyo May 3-John Hrelhausen and Charles Reed, ar rested here last night on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the govern ment. today were released on bonds of 1000 each.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
BIG GOLD THEFT TO BRING ARREST
 or OVER FORTY

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

CHICAGO, May S-Three hundred thousand school children will honor Marshal Joffre tomorrow Principals of schools were instructed to hold patriotic exercises and to adjourn the Afternoon sessions fifteen minutes be- fore the regular closing time. The helo of the Marne and his party will roach the city at noon
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

the observation platform waved their hats until their ear disappeared in the distance
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
HEADED BY
 BOARD OF NINE
 WE'LL KNOWN MEN

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
WIFE BARES HER
 SHAME TO SAVE LIFE OF HUSBAND

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
CENTRAL BUYING
 BODY PLANNED BY
 BRITISH MISSION

fContinued from Page OneI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
NELSON WINS PROMOTION
.IIN 164TH U. S. INFANTRY

1t is now Sergeant George Fl. Mel
son. the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Nelson, moorhead, having received
promotion to that rank. He writes
home from Camp Mills:
Dear Folks:
Am feeling well and hope you are
all az well. We are now at Camp
Mills, Long Island. 1t Is not near as
pleasant a place as Camp Greene, but
there is more doing here.
An aviation school is located near
our camp, and / counted sixteen
aerop1anes in the air at one time.
On our trip from Camp Greene, we
stopped off at washington and Rich
mond. 1t was quite dark at Wash
ington so we did not see much of that
city.
Our company is now up to war
strength and looks like a battalion.
Received my promotion to sergeant
last week. Your Son,
Sergeant George II. Nelson,
Co. A.. 164 Inf, 41st Div.
=. Hampstead, New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
TURKEY SHOOTS VIOLATE
STATES GAMBLING Law

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 29-Turkey
shoots. like turkey raffIes. are in
violation of the law, according to a
slightly varied pre-Thanksgiving day
opinion given by the state legal de-
partment.
Ten persons pay Is cents each,
then buy $3.50 turkey and award
it to the best marksman of the ten"
wrote Rev. p. A. st. John of Haw-
ley. "Is that in violation of the law"
The ordinary turkey rattle is I'M
questtonably a violation OF the law"
answered Rollin L. Smith, assistant
attorney general. "The scheme de-
scribed, apparently devised to sub
stitute skill for the element of
chance, in my opinion, is a lottery
and also contrary to law"
1t was explained that the opinion
was unofficial. inasmuch as the at
torney generals office does not ad-
wise private individuals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
FARGO ROTARY CLUB
TO FETE PRESIDENT

Leslie Pidgeon, Winnipeg, presi-
dent of the International Association
of Rotary clubs, will be the honor
guest of members of the Fargo club
at luncheon at the Gardner hotel at
noon Friday, and at dinner in the
A. o. u. w. hall at s o'clock FRI
day evening. it was announced to-
day. He will also be taken on an
automobile ride through the city in
the afternoon.
President Pidgeon will arrive in
Fargo from Aberdeen, 8. D., Friday
morning, and will be taken to Glyn-
don, Mimi, late Friday night to
catch the Winnipeg flyer for home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
MoorheQd NeWs
LATER CLOSING HOURS
FIXED FOR POOL HALL

Amendment Of the pool hall and
dance hall order of the Minnesota
Public Safety commission was an
nounced in q notice received this
morning by Sheriff Dan w. McDon-
aid. Instead OF closing at 10 d. m,
they will be permitted to run until
IL p. m, but the commission declined
to change the order regarding Sum
day business. ana neither pool halls
nor public dance halls will be per-
mitted to run any part OF the day on
Sunday.
Action followed an appeal by rep4
resentatives of the proprietors of
places affected, who waited on the
and asked for an 1880
closing hour and for permission to
run on Sundays from p. m. until
the closing time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
FOUR LICENSES TO WED.
Clerk Of Court Mecubrsy Issued Four
WnAlinn nnn.aiA. NnnAnnLn..

Clerk Of Court MeCubrey Issued Four
Wedding Permits Yesterday.
The following marriage licenses
were issued Wednesday by Clerk OF
Court g. ID. McCubrey:
George Curfman, Clay county and
,Florencs johnson, Cass county, N.
u.
Thomas Gulfickson and Ella
Thone, both of Barnes county, N.
D..
Edward L. Olson and Marie L.
Vice. both of Cass county, N. ID.
Sam o. Olson and Christine Will
son, both of Cass county, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
FUEL DIRECTORS
OF STATE URGE
CONTINUED from page Il

last month, and the last which
brought about the order from the
state fuel administrator limiting
deliveries Of anthracite now to 1000
pounds, or no more than two
weeks supply, and bituminous to
not more than a two months sup
ply.
The resolutions as adopted at the
conference have not been transcribed
and not until they are in the hands
OF the state fuel chairmen will they
be given to the press. or the morn
ing that they are mailed out, an
nounced Chairman Robert b. Blake
more, OF the Steele Trail Cass coun-
ty district, who presided over the
conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
SUCCESSFUL TURKEY "
FLY AT HOUGLUNS

The third annual turkey fly given
by the Houglum Furniture company
Wednesday afternoon was a great
success. A great crowd had as
sembled to witness this interesting
event: and each person probably en-
tertained the hope that one of the
birds would fly into his arms.
All of the birds were caught and
none of them was injured in the
catching. The big gobbIer did not
attempt to fly, but spread his wings
and ,fioated earthwards. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
Land Transfers


John Martin and wife to Chaffee
Land Loan Co., W 20-13s-63; 81.
Same to same, all I7-139-53; 81.
Byron A. Cole to Arne Haakenson,
unplatted part adjoining Ayr running
n 22b # Q IS IT 275 IT w IT then
II # beginning; $500.
Julius Muller and wife to Herman
Giermann, lots 3 and and s of NV
2-13S-51; $500.
Ingval Johnson and wife to Chas.
Schutt, W 24-141-51; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
JACK" O'LAUGHLIN HAS
REACHED FRENCH PORT

Jack" O'Laughlin has arrived
safely in France and expects soon to
begin flying. Letters were received
from him this morning telling Of his
trip across the Atlantic and his safe
arrival at a French port.
John F. O'Laughlin was a member
Of Co. B, First North Dakota, and
served on the Mexican border. After
returning from Texas he entered the
engineering department of the Great
Northern. railway. He was in the
west when war was declared and en-
listed early in the aviation setion of
the signal corps. Part OF his train
ing was received on the Pacific coast
and later he was at the aviation
school in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
went to Ulen to spend the holiday
NTH friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-29
NEW CHURCH HOME.

English Lutheran Congregation Has
Leased German Lutheran Church.
The First English Lutheran
congregation will hold Sunday sery-
ices in the German Lutheran church.
Third avenue south in the future.
A lease of the edifice has been eff
fected and the first service to be