davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Implement Dealers Officers.

President-C. F. Jones, Lisbon.
MISREPRESENTATION Halvorson,
Hatton.
Directors-D. H. Houser, Napo-
leon: Albert Ganslee. Cavalier;
K. Frosaker, Bowbells.
The secretary is elected by the
board Of directors. .-..
The next place Of holding the
convention is left to the board Of
directors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

Paris. Jan. 25, delayed, Jan. 26.--
France tonight followed the example
of England and Italy in restricting
meals IN restaurants. Diners in
restaurants are hereafter restricted to
soup. two other dishes and cheese or
dessert In regard to the two main
Tiehea the biIl-of fare, instead OF so
", IL stems usually presented, Is con-
fined ID i maximum Of nine. The nine
ronnint Of one eag dish, three meats
and three vegetables
The keod decree was printed today,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Bill to Supplement
Adamson Law Ready
Strikes and Lockouts Not Prohibited Bill Would Make
It Criminal Offense for Railroad Employe Who Has
Quit Work to Trespass on Railroad Property

heavy fine fer railroad employe who
has quit work to trespass on railroad
property with q view to preventing by
violence. intimidation or threats, the
operation OF trains.
Another important provision of the
bill would authorize the president to
take over and operate such part Of
a railroad or its equipment as is
necessary to move troops or munitions
in war time. threatened war or insur-
rection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

washington, Jan. 26.-Railroad
strikes and lockouts are not forbidden
by the terms of a bill to supplement
the Adanason law which the senate
interstate commerce committee
virtually had completed today. Presi-
dent Wilson had suggested that q
provision be included to prevent
strikes or lockouts pending investiga-
tion OF differences.
The new bill, however, would make
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

ilton by the moving picture special
train furnished by Louis w. Hill.
president of the Great Northern Rail-
way. This consists of Mr.. Hills own
private car, two other private cars.
and a fiat car for the movie cameras.
The road over which the dog trains
today are travelling between Hamilton
and Grand Forks lies close beside the
railway right OF way, affording Ideal
for taking moving pictures.
The train followed the dog trains
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

provide that the electors named TO the
board shall reside one In each con-
grassional district; that no two Of
them shall be graduates OF the same
state educational institution. while the
salary of the secretary OF the board
is advanced from $500 to 32,500.
Under the terms Of the bill. the SUI
perintendent Of public instruction IL
made ex officio educational commits
sioner. the post now held BY Edwin B.
Craighead.
The. big Is on the calendar for third
Icoptinued an pago 11->
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
League Plans Regarding
Boards of Control and
Regents Well Defined
(By II. D. Paulson.l

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 26.-with the
announcement yesterday OF q plan to
abandon the present law relating to
the board Of control and esta ablishing
a new board. the NOnrNytisan league
plans, for shifting the control OF that
board and OF the board Of regents,
have become well defined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
O'Connor in Brilliant
Speech Opposes H. B.
"A; Cites His Objections
tHy stafr Correspondent

legislature in years. Mr.. o'Connor
took up various points of the question,
and when he closed, he was greeted
by prolonged applause in which mem-
bers and spectators alike Joined.
Mf. O'Connor took up first the
responsibilities of a member OF the
legislature and emphasized the inn
portance of the oath; and then pointed
out the protection that was given by
various laws. He mentioned the re-
quirement that every member of the
legislature was required to file sworn
statement setting forth any and all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
British Coast Shelled
by Small Hostile Vessel
~ Aaaociated Press.l

london 26.-An unidentified sheIsd the
Of night There casualkies
The following given todays
the Suffolk
shells, only portion of which
There casualties and only insignificant
damaas"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

The board of regents bill, by which
the present board would give way to a
new board Of like nature, but which
would have the governor and superin-
'tendent Of public aRkfrucfiont as eS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
North Dakota Soldiers
VIII Reach Smelling
Some Time Tomorrow
(By Associated Press.1

Minneapolis 26-Ths First Dakota regiment
left Lan ands Tuesday for Fort Smelling be
today.
through Arkansas today Abba
las tonight ....s
will be consumed mastering the
shopd be home week from next Tuesday Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

Continued on page II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

Continued on Page Twelve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

Continued on Page III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight. Saturday
fair: continued cold.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-18
Today Is the Day to Live

Today is the time for laughter,
Tomorrow the time for tears,
Whatever may come hereafter,
Whatever of woes with years,
Today is the time to borrow
The best that the gods can give.
We can sorrow, if need, tomorrow,
But today is the time to live.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
.U-BOAT EVADES
CONVOY TO SINK
GREAT LINER
Fifty of Crew Lost When Mu-
nitions Carrier Goes
Down
MADE TWENTY-SIX TRIPS
Minnehaha Was One of Six
Vessels Protected by
Destroyers
MADE TWENTY-SIX TRIPS
BY associated Press

New York, Sept. 1S.-News was
received last night from England
that the liner Minnehaha. which had
made twenty-six voyages between
New York and London carrying
$4,000 tons of munitions and sup.
plies on each trip. was sunk by a
submarine last Friday off the coast
Of Ireland and fifty of her officers
and crew were lost.
The Minnehaha left here five
weeks ago, delivered her cargo safely
and was on her way back with a
small cargo and race horse valued
at $4,000 when she was destroyed.
The Minnehaha was commanded
by Captain Frank Claret. She was
ono of a group of six steamships
escorted by destroyers through the
danger zone.
The Minnehaha was struck in the
engineroom. the report said, the ex-
plosion killing several men in the
stockhole as well as seamen on deck.
She had a crew of 140.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

New York, Sept. 1S.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Minton is trying to
solve the problem of relationship that
exists between Harry Eisenberg, a
mllkman; his wife. Tillie, and his
son, Michael. The elder Eisenberg
went to the district attorneys office
to-day with his counsel and lodged
complaint of bigamy against his
wife, naming Michael, his son by a
former marriage. as his wife's sec
ond husband
81 married Tillie eighteen years
ago, after the death OF my first wife,"
Eisenberg explaine. Mike was then
ten years old. She loved Mike from
the day she saw him. When Mike
was drafted for the war 1 was away
looking after my business. TilIie was
afraid Mike would have to go and
get killed. She talked with some
nelghbors about 1t. and when they
told her that in order to be exempted
from war duty men woul have to be
married. she took him down to the
city hail. where they were married
on August IA, Nike tol me all about
it." Mike and Tillie were arrested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Washington Regards
Situation in Russia
Much More Hopefully
BY Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 1.-Two de-
velopments in the Russian situation
caused officials here to regard it more
hopefully. They were:
The abandonment of General Kor-
niloff by Moslem troops and other
professional fighters on whom Kor-
niloff probably had placed much re-
lance in his advance on Petrograd
The appointment of General
Alexieff, former commander-in-chi
as chief of staff under Premier
Kerensky.
The first was interpreted as an in
dication that the revolt was fast
facing collapse unless new help came
from sources yet undisclosed.
The sc, ond was taken to mean that
General A.exieff, as chief of staff, vlr-
tually will be commandered. Alex
Jeff probabl can be counted on to
carry out thesyery reforms in army
discipline which Korniloff sought by
his coup.
General Alexieff was largely re-
sponsible for adherence of the army
to the revolution which deposed the
Romanoffs.
There is much speculation here
on the probable punishment of Kor-
niloff and his supporters IL their
movement fails, particularly since
the death penalty is no longer in
flicted in Russia except at the front
and because Korniloff stood so high
in popular estimation that the gov
ernment may hesitate to deal drasti-
cally with him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
CITY STANDS TO
FORE IN SOLDIERS
NOW UNDER ARMS
Men Recruited Here Are to Be
Found in Practically Every
Branch of Service
MANY ACROSS THE SEA
More Than Fifty in Signal
Corps and With Engineers
Already in France
MANY ACROSS THE SEA

This city holds a unique record
among the cities of the country.
Historic Harrisburg has already given
more than two thousand men to
represent and defend her country
in the conflict now raging in Europe.
The men recruited from this city
may be found in practically every
branch of the service. Not a few
officers high in the service' claim
Harrisburg as their birthplace or
home.
The Eighth Regiment. Pennsylva-
MIA Infantry, includes among the
official staff the following Harrisburg
men: Colonel Maurice E. Finney,
Lieutenant Colonel Frank E. Zieg-
.er. Captain Harry Nelson Bassler,
chaplain of the regiment; Regimen
tai Adjutant Harry II. Baker and
Major ]. Markwood Peters, regi-
mental surgeon.
The following units of the Eighth
Regiment are comprised almost
wholly of Harrisburg recruits:
Company l, $50 men, Captain Rob-
ctr D. Jenkins; Company D, $50
men, Captain John T. Bretz; head
quarters company and the Eighth
Regiment band, 55 men, Adjutant
Harry H. Baker; supply company, 45
men, Captain Aubrey IL. Baldwin;
the machine gun company, SO men,
Captain Ralph G. Crow; Company G,
at Chambersburg. IS Harrisburg men,
Captain Harry NJ. Stine; Company K,
at York. 45 Harrisburg men, Captain
Jerry j. Hartman; Troop c, First
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
The Truth
About GermdnV

Read The Truth About Ger
many" the thrilling experiences
of Pittsburgh girl in the country
of the Kaiser during the war. She
tells about food riots, the growing
discomfort of the people; she fore
casts the coming breakdown, all
in graphic word pictures that thrill
the mind and fire The soul with
patriotism. Here is the greatest tale
of theswaT-as instructive and far
more Thrilling even than Girard's
-Four Years In Germany" Open
ing chapters i'm the Telegraph ON
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
COUNTY'S QUOTA
WILDE READY
BY WEDNESDAY
Indications Point to Certifi-
cation of Complete 45 Per
Cent. Before Sept. 10

Preparing a list of the As per
cent. that are to leave this city Sep
tember 10, as representatives of
Dauphin county in the National
Army, occupied the attention of the
appeal board during the entire day.
President of the board, David E.
Tracey, and Chief Clerk Robert
Free were at the headquarters all
morning and expect within a few
days to have the list ready for the
local boards.
This matter, the most important
that the board has undertaken, will
take considerable time. The local
boards of Dauphin county have been
sending many names to be certified
and have made eleventh hour addi-
tions. A few days ago it appeared
that the 45 per cent. would be un-
available for next Wednesday but
the speedy work on the part of the
three boards cleared the situation
CONTINUED on Il, e Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Governors Troop Arrives
Safely at Camp Hancock;
Pitch Tents For Work
By Attocinted Prcts

Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga, Sept.
13.-Pennsylvania's cavalrymen, who
arrived last night. crawled out of
makeshift quarters in mess halls at
dawn, gave three lusty cheers, and
soon were pitching their tents.
The bugle notes of reveille still
echoed over the sandhills this morning
as the second section of the First
Pennsylvania Cavalry arrived.
Colonel John p. Wood. commanding
the regiment. and the Philadelphia
troops. A. and G, headquarters and
supply troops. were the first to reach
camp.
The second train, bearing troops L,
Bellefonte; X, Lock Haven, and I,
DanvilIe, completed the trip from
Pennsylvania at o'clock this morn
ing.
Troops F, New Castle; H, Pitts
burgh; B, Tyrone; M, Lewisburg, C,
Harrisburg, and the machine gun
company. Boalsburg. followed closely
behind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Two Children Who
Lived Near Each Other
Die of Unknown Causes

Samuel Spickler, the eight-month-
old son of Samuel Spickler, Sr., died
at the Harrisburg Hospital at 2
o'clock this morning.
A few hours later, Helen Marie
Fheler, whose parents live at 211S
Greenwood street. died. The symp-
toms were similar to that displayed
by the Spickler child. Hospital ply
sicians said in effect they did not
know the cause of either of the
deaths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
IS
DESERTED BY
BEST TROOPS
Premier Kerensky Explains Situation to Army Division
Marching on Petrograd and Gains Their Support;
Revolving Ex-Commander Had Used Them to His Own
Advantage by Keeping hem in Ignorance

Dispatches received to-day from Petrograd reflect
belief there that General Kornilofs rebellion is on
the verge of collapse
Up to late hour last night there had been no
collision between the Kornloff forces and those of
the government, according to an official statement
which added that there no longer reason to
expect clash.
General Korniloff, indeed, was believed to be on
the point of abandoning his effort. One report had
it that he had offered to surrender certain terms
but that the government demanded his unconditional
capitulaton.
This news was preceded by dispatches announc-
ing that Kornilof rapidly being deserted by his
adherents including a division of Moslem troops
which had advanced far as Tsarskoe Selo only
fifteen miles from Petrograd and which on hearing
the governments explanation of the situation asked
to be sent home to the Caucasus.
On the other hand reports through Sweden
of further advances of the Kornloff forces toward
Petrograd and that fighting had occurred in
which the generals troops had been successful
Luga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
ARMY
FORCES GERMANS
TO DRAW BACK
Berlin Admits Retreat; Strike
lies Up Portugal; Ital-
ianS Advance
By Associated Press

The Russian army at the front evi-
IDENTITY is still in a state of active
belligerency, as the German official
statement reports the enforced with
drawal of German cavalry posts
south of the Riga -Wenden road on
the northern Russian front because
of strong Russian pressure. Russian
army headquarters, however, appar-
entity mas for some unexplained rea-
sons not been in touch with Petro-
grad, Tor the official statement given
out by the Petrograd war office to-
day announced there was no COM
munication from the field headquar-
ters.
Internal troubles have broken out
in another of the belligerent nations
on the entente side. Dispatches from
Madrid to-day report that Portugal
has been declared in a state of
siege, because of a general strike.
Bombs have been exploded in Lis
bon and several persons wounded and
all the establishments there have
been closed, the advices stated.
Quiet in West
Comparative quiet continues on the
Franco-Belgian front. The artillery
has been extremely active in some
OF the Flanders sectors and mode
rately so at Verdun, but neither the
French nor the British infantry has
been in action. The French artiI-
lery checked a German attack south
of Juvencourt in the Aisne region.
On the italian front the Austrians
have made another determined at
tempt to drive General Cadorra's
troops from their position Just un-
der the crest of Monte San Gabrielle.
northeast of Gorilla. A few of the
Italian advanced posts were driven
in but the main line of occupation
held firmly and was not penetrated.
the Rome war Office statement an
nounces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
DAUPHIIN MEN TO
LEAVE FOR CAMP
ON TW @ DAYS
Divisions 1 and 2 Quotas to Go
Thursday; No. 3 Wednes-
day; Entrain Here

State draft headquarters to-day
issued a schedule of the movement
of the army men OF the Middle
Judicial District.
In the thirteen counties there are
twenty divisions. All but seven
will send representatives away
Thursday instead of Wednesday as
was first believed. One division
from Dauphin County, No. will
leave Wednesday. Nearly all the
men will leave for Camp Meade.
there being only two counties out
of the eleven that will send men to
camp Lee. These will leave Thurs
day also. The schedule, the county
from which the men will leave, their
TCOnftuua6 nm T1ooo Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Suffrage Amendment
Is Favorably Reported
by Senate Committee
BY Atsocintcd Prcts

Washington, Sept. IS. - The
Susan B. Anthony resolution for
nationwide woman suffrage by con-
stitutional amendment was favor
ably reported to-day by the Senate
Suffrage Committee and will take
place on the calendar for vote at
the session beginning in December.
Whether the suffrage resolution
can command the necessary two
thirds vote in the Senate and later
in the House, is a question. Presi-
dent WILSON, so far has refused to
put the influence of the administra-
ton behind it although urged to
adopt it as a war measure.
Suffrage supporters however, re-
gard getting it out of committee
with a favorable report as forward
step and they welcome the oppor-
tunity to get a record vote on 1t in
the open.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Takes Final Action
on Specifications For
New Garbage Plant

The city health bureau met in spe-
cial session this afternoon witt
Health officer ]. M. j. Raunick ano
City Commissioner Samuel F. DunlSlc
to take final action on the specifica-
tions under which the new contract
will be let for the collection and dis
posal of garbage from February j
next until May, 1919.
The specifications will be submit
ted to Council next Tuesday for ap-
proval, after which bids will be ask -
ed. 1t is hoped to have these by Oc
tober Is so that the cost of the dis
posal will be known as soon as pos
sible.
AS soon as the garbage collectio
plans are completed the health bu
reau will start arrangements for mu
nicipal collection of ashes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Some Pulling Power
Have Telegraph Want Ads

The pulling power of the classified
columns of the Telegraph is signifi-
cantly illustrated in an instance this
week. A prominent woman adver-
tised on the same evening for a lost
Angora cat and also for cook and
maid. She had not concluded the
reading of her favorite paper when
the cat was restored from a distant
part of the city and several appII-
cants for domestic work were await
Ing an interview with her.
The Telegraph want ads always
bring results, as has been demon
strated over and over again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

A division of General Korniloff's
|orces, composed of Moslem troops,
as reached Tsarskoe Selo, fifteen
'niles south of Petrograd. Kugu-
'heff, a loyal Mohammedan officer,
'Eas sent to treat with them and
hey agreed to abandon resistance
o the provisional government on
|ondition that they be sent home to
Ihe Caucasus, where they must not
e employed against the Turks, their
o-religionists. Premier Kerensky
greed to the proposal.
According to official statements,
|he so-called savage" division
|omposed of Georgians and Cauca-
bans, is the only unit of troops sent
.gainst Petrograd which remains
'olid for General Korniloff. That
'ody is now at Tsarakoe Selo. Up
b yesterday afternoon it was feared
"prce would have to be applied to
| but now it seems the situation has
cared.
No Idea of Aim
1t appears to be undoubted that
he savage" division, though devot-
III to General Korniloff, had no idea
their destination or his aim. The
'ivision consists of eight regiments
lmost exclusively from the tribes
hgushes, Kabardintsi and Ossen-
ndans and contains a few tartars.
lmost all are Mohamme edans and
mong them ARE many princes.
ONE are wholly uneducated. Their
pmmander is General Bagration.
The submission of the Savage"
vision was brought about through
be devotion of a group of their CO.
eligionists to the government. The
Fibesmen do not speak Russian,
lspect and dread Christians and
hen approached by tn egovern-
Rent's Russian emissaries refused
} listen to them and threatened
EN- with arrest.
To Be Unpunished
A Mohammedan tartar artillery
fficer, General Kugusheff, with
Lher Moslem officers, who are de-
bted to the government, yesterday
tent on a mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
OVER 200 TRAINS
NEEDED TO HAUL
PA. DRAFT MEN
Schedules Are Being Worked
Out by Crowther and Col.
Beary; Details Tomorrow

A complete schedule for the move
ment of the authorized quotas of
drafted men from each of the 2S2
draft registration district of Penn
sylvania, commencing on Wednes-
day. September 10, and continuing
on the four succeeding days, was
worked out at the Adjutant Generals
department to-day by Colonel Beary,
now acting Adjutant General, and
Charles w. Crowther, of Philadel-
phia, representing the American
Railway Association.
The movement WIN be the largest
undertaken in military way since
the mobilization of the national
guard at Mount Gretna in June of
last year. All men will go by special
trains and there will be at least 200
trains on about twenty-five of the
railroads of the state.
Details Tomorrow
Tomorrow each of the 2S2 draft
CONTINUED on Page 81