davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
LASTING PEACE
One GREAT AIM,
SAYS PREMIER
Lloyd George Opens Ma
tional Economy Cam
paign in Great Britain
MUST NOT RISK ..
AN ARMED TRUCE
Bonar Law Tells of De-
struction Done by Brit
ish Airmen in Flanders
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 23.-Premier Lloyd
George, and the chancellor of the
exchequer, Andrew Bonar Law, were
the principal speakers at an impos-
ing demonstration in Albert hall yes
terday afternoon to inaugurate the
autumn campaign for national econ
omy. The hall was crowded. while
on the platform were many dis
tinguished men, including the arch
bishop of Canterbury, General SHUTS,
the members OF the cabinet and the
allied diplomats.
The premier, who was given a
tremendous reception. declared that
the magnitude of the enthusiasm,
gathering in the fourth year Of the
war was the best proof OF the deter
mination Of this country to prosecute
the war until victory was achieved.
THE way to shorten the war Is to
prepare as IL the struggle were going
to be long one. he said. Il am not
going to predict when the end of the
war will come-no man in his senses
would prolong it one hour If there
were an opportunity for a real and
lasting peace. But it must be a last
ing peace. 1t must not be a peace
which would be the prelude to a new
and more devastating war.
II feel that the only terms which
are possible now would be terms
which would end in an armed truce.
will say, an armed truce ending in
an even more frightful struggle.
This war is terrible beyond all.
But terrible as it is in itself, it is
still more terrible in the possibilities
which 1t has revealed of new hIrors
on land and sea, and in the air.
Must Settle Ii Forever.
Il ask those who are pressing
should there be any-for premature
peace to reflect for a moment what
satisfactory settIement-all the best
scientific brains in the lands. stimuli
ated by national rivalry. national
hatred, national hopes. devoting their
energies for 10. 20. 20 years to mag
Nifty the destructive powers Of these
horrible agents, whose power is only
just disclosed. We must settle this
once for all".
Chancellor Bonar Law, referring to
air raids, declared it was impossible
to prevent them, but Great Britain
would make them as costly as pos
sible. He added:
Germany Slas carried out kind Of
aerial warfare which is detestable.
We would avoid it if we could, but
the enemy is determined upon it. So
be it. Our enemies will find that
what they gave us. will he returned
to them in full measure, pressed
down and running over.
Bonar Law asserted that for many
months the British air service has
had priority over every other in
arms supply. During the last month
at the front, the British had dropped
5000 bombs behind the German lines,
and the Germans had dropped only
about 1000 behind the British lines.
I'm one month, he added, "our
airmen in Flanders did damage to the
enemy far exceeding all the damage
they have done to us in all their
raids.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
HITS FRANKLY
AT SOCIAL EVIL
Enough Men To Man Bat
tleship Constantly Non
effective Says Daniels
nv Assooiated Pross.N

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Dealing frankly
and boldly with the social evil as a
menace to the nations military efi-
cheney, Secretary Daniels of the navy
in an address last night before the
clinical congress OF surgeons of
North America appealed to the medi-
cal profession ito end the false dou-
BILE standard that decreases military
effectivenessp. The profession, he
declared, must share its part of the
blame for. the objectionable prudery
that endured O. fostering evil rather
than have 1t exposed and eradicated" .
There is not an army in the field
whose effectiveness is not reduced by
reason OF immoral disease, said Sec
rotary Daniels. THE navy suffers
likewise and business halts because
venereal diseases destroy the man
hood of workmen and fighters. Dur
ing the last statistical year men of
the American navy lost 141, 1878 days
sickness from a small group Of alb
soluteiy preventable diseases or
rather diseases contracted by sin.
This means that every day through.
out the year there were 456 men dis
abled by this disgraceful malady. Add
to that number those required to care
for the disabled and we have enough
men on the non effective list each
day to man a modern battleship".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Que In Fargo THURSDAY.
CHURCHILL HAS EYE
ON AVIATION BERTH
British Statesman Believed 70 be
ManeuVerina For Position az Head
Of New Ministry.
CBy Associated Press.l

London, Oct. 23.-Friday nights
Zeppelin raid on England called forth
articles in The Sunday Times and
Sunday Observer demanding no fur
Their delay on the part OF the British
government in announcing the
constitution of new air ministry.
The Times says the political group
which is keeping an eye on Spencer
Churchill, the minister OF munitions.
is convinced that he is maneuvering
for a transfer to the new air minis
try as soon as parliamentary
authority for the latter department
has been obtained.
The correspondent adds that Mr..
Churchill is drastically reorganizing
the ministry of munitions. He has
dismissed two of the leading officials,
namely 8. f. Edge, controller OF the
agricultural machinery department
and Lieut.. Col. "A. Il. Stern, director
general Of mechanical warfare sup
piy,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
EMPEROR CONGRATULATES'
HIS FINANCE MINISTER
Success Of Seventh German War Loan
is Pointed to az Good Omen.
CBy Associated Press.>

Amsterdam, Oct. %. Emperor
William has sent to Count Won
Roedern. the German finance minister.
a telegram of congratulation on the
seventh war loan. IL says:
Il am pleased highly at the spIen-
did result Of the subscriptions TO the
seventh war loan and express to all
concerned hearty thanks and
congratulations for the successful
work. Full Of vigor and with q fixed
aim before the eyes OF the world.
the whole German people stands in the
fourth year of the war at the side
of it's heroic sons in the field and
behind the imperial government and
the army command, ready for saeTi-
fees Of blood and treasure until the
honor and freedom OF the Fatherland
is assured against the assault. OF the
enemy ia superior force.
"May God bless all for their
fidelity and self-sacFifiee by the
happy advantage OF our peace"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Cattle King Days Not Passing
Event on North Dakota Plains;
Burnstdd, Lord of $500 Acres

Bismarck. D.. 2s-Anybody believes day
North Dakota invited take
of
$40
little enterprise which bears
his
is one It's
TO
has
Icy,
1000
AS
eight of his ten chdren all Of whom horse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
AWARDED VERDICT S2,556
IN MALPRACTICE CASE
One of Hardest Fought Battles Ever
Tried in Hsttinger District
Court is Closed.

Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 23.-In one
of the hardest fought cases ever tried
in the Hettinger district court, the
jury sitting in the case of Bessie
Conradson against DIR. F. I. Rucker,
whom she sued for malpractice, re-
turned a verdict of $2,556 in favor Of
the plaintiff.
The plaintiff claimed that about
her limb near the hip and that DR..
Rucker diagnosed her injury as a
bruise. She alleged that instead of
treating her hip he bandaged her
limb from. the knee down and that
by such malpractice she was made
a permanent cripple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
ATTACKED BY BULL;
INJURIES ARE FATAL
Mrs. Albert JorgsIiski of casheI, Fails
10 Survive Wounds-piss in
Grafton Hospital.

Grafton, n. D., Oct. 23.-Injuries
sustained when attacked by a bun
resulted in the death Of Mrs. Jorgeli-
ski, living about mile west Of
Cashel. The attack by the infuriated
animal was made while the woman
was milking q cow. Both limbs were
federated in such a way that the
muscles were torn and twisted. Sew
eral ribs we're broken and her whole
body bruised and blackened. The
injured woman was brought to hos
pital here. She was 80 years old
Three small children survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
KERMIT BANK CASHIER
ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING
A. c. Kotehian Found in Implement
House at Kermit With Bullet From
a. Revolver IN Head.

Noonan, N. d., oct. %. - A. c..
Kotchisn, cashier Of the First State
bank at Kermit, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head with
a "a calibre revolver.
The body was found in the imple-
ment house, a short distance from
his home, lying face downward with
the gun under him. The bullet enter
ed the back OF the head and came
out through the forehead.
Mr. Kotchian had been cashier OF
the First State bank az Kermit for d
number Of years. No reason is
known for the act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
LIBERTY BOND
BIG LESSON TO
YOUNG AMERICA
Judge Cole Urges Parents
TO Buy Bonds For
Children
fspecial to The Forum. J

kSpEG1dA 10 4Ab EO1A4AA'1
Townerf N. D.. oct. 23.-Judge A.
T. Cole 81 the Third judicial district.
declared in an address here Sunday
afternoon that IL the money many
parents set aside in some bank for
an accumulation fund for a child were
invested in q Liberty Bond 1t would
serve several purposes.
THE child would want to see the
bond quite often and would quite
naturally inquire Of the parents what
it was issued for. why it was issued
and would want to know how the
government stands behind it,. said
Lesson In Civil Governments.
He added that the child would be
told by the parents that the people
in buying the bonds have become
their own creditors for a useful pur-
pose, and that the explanation Of the
parents as to the bonds would al
ways be a lesson in civil government
that would be most valuable and
would also teach patriotism and love
of country and humanity to the
children.
ct would have the same effect on
the parents, said Judge Cole. so
the Liberty bonds will be doing dou-
BILE duty. besides bringing a certain
income on the investment.
Hate Turned TO Love.
The Fargo jurist stated that light
ing this war to a success for democi-
racy, as this country will do, will
mean a democratic form of govern
ment for Germany. and the German
people, after the war is over, will, in
a few short years, although possibly
hating us now. bless us for the fact
that we came in, and besides winning
the battle of democracy, also winning
the battle for a peoples government
in Germany, something that could
not have been won for them except
that we came in, and came in Tor
just cause.
Judge A. T. Cole asserted that the
world cannot exist part democratic
and part autocratic, any more than
this country could have remained half
slave and half free. as Lincoln put
it.
No Patched Up Peace.
Lincoln made the statement be-
fore the Civil war, that this country
could not remain half slave and half
free, but, that ii must become all one
or the other, said Judge Cole.
Democracy comes out OF advancing
civilization, autocracy has at all
times been maintained by military
power. Civilization is NOT going to
go backward and consequently the
world must become all democratic,
and that is the issue we are fighting
out now. and II there should be peace
patched up without the settlement of
the Issue between autocracy and
democracy, ii would be but a truce
with the flames of war to break out
again in a few short years.
I'VE must fight the issue between
democracy and autocracy and the
greater our subscription to Liberty
bonds, the sooner will the war be
ended.
Due In Fargo Thursday.
Judge Cole left here Monday for
Granville and spoke there in the
afternoon and at Velva in the even
ing. He speaks at Balfour this ev-
ening. After filling several other big
engagements in this part of the
state. Judge Cole expects to return
to Fargo Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
PAYMENTS DUE IN 1918.

Sanish, N. D., Oct. 23.--The Farm
ers' State bank OF this village. has
been advised N a telegram from
Congressman r. ID. Norton that the
secretary Of the interior has ordered
that the time for the payments on
contracts for lots sold by the gov.
eminent here be extended one year
This makes the payments due NOV
II. 1918
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
BUYS COAL MINE.
John p. Grimm Of Sentinel Butte,
Makes Purchase Of 80 Acres.

Sentinel Butte, N. d., Oct. %. -
John p. Grimm, manager OF the
farmers elevator, has become the
owner of so acres OF coal land at the
big butte south OF town, known as
the Madland mine. When Madland
acquired this land several years ago
there was practically no coal busi-
ness. Today the mine is running
from 20 to rs tons daily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
MOORE Will TAKE REST.
Well Known Methodist Superintend-
ent Retires From Active Work.

Bismarck. n. d., Oct. 23.--Dr. J. q.
Moore, superintendent OF the Bis
marck district OF the Methodist
Episcopal church for q wear and
prior to that time, superintendent of
the Grand Forks district, will retire
from active work for two or three
years, because OF his health. DR. @.
E. Vermilya was recently appointed
superintendent OF the Bismarck dis
trict, and takes up his work this
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. II it does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find IL best
to cut them out.-AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

Miss Cora German Meets Death
When Thrown Out Of Car.

Hankinson, N. D., Oct. 2S.-ThroWn
clear of the car but striking on her
head, Miss Cora German was
Instantly killed two miles south Of
the Kaiser farm when the car in
which she was returning home turn
ed over twice. Lawrence Kaiser, who
was driving the machine. escaped
with only a severe shaking up and
minor bruises. The parents OF the
dead girl are prosperous farTuers In
the Rosholt district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
THREE LOSE LIVES AS
RESULT OF EXPLOSION
Mother and Two Daughters at
Vebien, S. D. Die Following Ex-
pIosion of Kerosene Stove.

HankInson, N. D., Oct. a.
Particulars reach here from the
Harry DuMarse home near Veblen,
s. D., tell OF the death OF 4 mother
and her two daughters from burns
received in the explosion Of a kero-
sene stove. Mr.. DuMarse filled the
stove, and it is stated that he
neglected to wipe the over-run of oil
from the tank. The 8-year-old child
died the morning following the acct
dent, and the mother and the 7-year-
old child the following day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy The
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the
Use Of 1t and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lhin's to any other. Mrs. A. G. KRIS
tein, Greenville, Ills, writes, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been US
Ell in my mothers home and mine
FOR years, and we always found il a
quick cure for colds and bronchial
troubles. We find III TO be the most
ueiiable cough medicine we have
uaed.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
MAY SURVIVE INJURIES.
Christian stieksI Unconscious For
EIGHT Hours Following Accident.

Gackle, N. D., Oct. 2S.-Run over
by wagon, both wheels OF the load
ed vehicle passing over his chest
crushing through the ribs and caus-
ing a bad hemorrhage of the lungs,
Christian Stickel lay for eight hours
unconscious, finally rallying under a
physicians constant attendance with
hope now that he will survive the
injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

Williston, N. d., Oct. 2s.-Reports
from the Herman Nelson farm indi-
cate that drillers have struck gas
at about $40 feet below the surface.
The gas rises about a foot on TOP
OF the water and burns readily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Liberty Loan Sale Will
Reach Million at Camp
Dodge: Booze Is Taboo
Members Of North Dakota Minnesota Regiment Make
Good Showing-M Military Police Take Steps To
Stop Illegal Sale of Liquor-Cantonment Notes

Camp Dodge
at will
was
mig with ne
Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Hillquit Refuses
To Subscribe To
The Liberty Loan
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Oct. 2S.-Morris Hill
quit. Socialist candidate for mayor
of New York city, declared In a
statement last night that he has not
subscribed to the Liberty Loan, nor
does he intend to do so, because he
will not do anything to advance the
war, ."...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

Get wise and order Flavo Flour
from the manufacturers. Phone SO.
Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
CHARLOTTE FOLK.
PRAISE SOLDIERS

CONTINUED from page ID
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
HATING GERMANY

If we are going to fight Germany
we've got to hate Germany. Hate
as well as ammunition has to be
manufactured in preparation for
war. 1t doesn't do to let the supply
Of either run low. And if we are to
hate Germany, Madeline Doty's
book, "Short Rations" Century.
$3.50, ought to be suppressed. You
cannot hate starving women and
children. You can ignore them, but
you cannot want to make war on
them. This war, Miss Doty's book
makes clear, has resolved itself in
to a contest of starvation And it
is a futile policy, says Miss Doty,
this trying to starve a nation into
subsection. For, who starves? Not
the governing class, nor the war
makers-but the women and child
rem, the old and the helpless.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
A LESSON
FROM HISTORY

In 1912 the American peopl
fought war for the freedom of tn
seas. What does the calm judgmen
of history have to say Of this wa
after one hundred years?
"From the first the WAR
PARTY had fixed on GREAT
BRITAIN as the object of at
tack. In the sober light of his
tory, FRANCE appears to be
quite as much an enemy to
American commerce But so
long as the administration
maintained that Napoleon had
withdrawn his DEGREES, and that
England had not, consistency
required that Great Britain
should be regarded as the great
er offender. Besides, the
group of young Republicans led
by Clay and Grundy had looked
forward to the CONQUEST OF
SHlNfNb[1 pIl Vic IlOt I'll ana Oh
FLORIDA on the south as the
result of wars
The caps (ours) call attention
to the significant points in this
statement:
l. There was war party that
wanted war with somebody.
2. While two countries had of
Tended equally against our rights,
one was selected for attack, and
Justification for the choice was
found.
3. The nominal object of the war
(defense) was not the real object
(conquest).
Is history repeating itself?
*From "Union and Democracy"
by Allen Johnson. ". Riverside
History of U. s. Houghton.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
WISCONSIN PUTS
HOGS ABOVE MEN

MADISON, Wis.-Hogs are more
valuable than printers in Wisconsin,
The 8-hour state printing bill, a
bill to conserve human life, was
killed by vote of AZ to At.
Immediately after killing this bill
the Assembly passed a bill appro-
priating $4,000 for hog cholera ser
UNI.
"Yon will pass a bill to conserve
the lives Of hogs, but you will kill
a bill to conserve the lives of men
and women" said Herman Kent,
who had introduced the bill.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

roborated McGill regarding his visit
made to the I. w. W., and he stated
that the meeting arranged for No
vember was a result of McGills
suggestion.
The jury, judge, bailiffs, court re-
porter, the defendant and the attor-
neys of both sides went April 18th
by automobiles to Everett to observe
the landmarks of the free speech
fight. The cars stopped when they
arrived at Beverly Park crossing,
where Al l. w. w. were made to run
the gauntlet on the night of October
80. By mutual consent of both at
torneys the Judge acted as the spok-
eSman. The judge pointed out to the
jury spots that are of interest to the
trial, among which was the cattle
guard over which the men were made
to run while they were being beaten.
Jury Visits Everett Dock
When the company reached Ever
EFT it was ready for a feed, after
which they proceeded to the dock
where the shooting had taken place.
The jury, at the direction of the
Judge, examined the effects of the
shooting. 1t inspected the two
warehouses both from within and
without. Aide from many disfig-
ured bullet holes which are scattered
throughout the warehouses several
planks have been replaced and paint
ed over. Many holes look like rifle
Shots The insides of the ware
houses have been shot through with
various kinds of firearms. The clock
hanging in the warehouse shows evil
dence of a rifle shot.
The boat was the next object the
jury examined. The forward part of
the boat looked like it had been
struck by hail of bullets. BIB and
rifle shots stand out very prominent
ly. The inside Of the boat betrays
the real shooting. The smokestack
was fired at from all directions,
and judging from the character of
the holes and their sharp and distinct
cut they must have been made by
high-power rifles.
The next point made clear to the
jury were the physical facts concern
ing the line of vision from where the
sheriff stood and the window out of
which Tracy, the defendant, was sup
posed to shoot. Robert Mills, former
business agent for the single weav-
ers of Everett, was placed at the
window in the same position that
Tracy was supposed to be when he
was seen shooting. Photographs
were taken of the position the boa
was supposed to have come in, aisc
of the window in which McRae saw
Tracy. 1t might be stated that no
only could no one identify a fac,
from where McRae was supposed t,
have stood, but even the windoy
could not be seen. The jury also wen
over to the Johnson float to ascer
tain whether a clear view could b
gained of the boat from that point
also went over I'd the viaduct, as we
as to the Great Northeren depot fo
the same reason.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
TOKYO POLICE SUPPRESS
SOCIALIST MEETINGS

TOKYO, Japan.-The Socialists of
Tokyo have announced Sakai as
their candidate for Parliament, since
the Imperial Diet was dissolved
January rs. A few days later a
manifesto was drafted, but as soon
as it was issued the plates and as
many copies of the leaflet as the
police could lay their hands ON were
destroyed.
Lectures and meetings were ar
ranged to give the public informa-
tino about the election and Social
ism, but they were Immediately sun
pressed Even the leaflets and hand
bills which advertised the meeting
were destroyed
February IS, Sakai's wife and
daughter, with a number of other
women, started on a campaign dis
tributing hand bills, urging the peo-
pie to vote for Sakai. All of the
women were called to the police
court and told by the police "never
to take part again in such an indis-
Greet action"
The election will take place April
20. Success is not expected in This
campaign" says Tokyo Socialist
considering that our franchise is
extremely limited, the elector, max
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26
$4,000 ZURICH WORKERS
START FOOD PRICE RIOT

ZURICH, Switzerland. - Fifteen
thousand workmen met here, pro
tested against the high cost Of liv-
ing, demanded governmental distri-
button of food at equitable prices,
and then marched through the
streets.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-04-26

The time of the hot-air Socialist is
past. We cannot build the Co-opera-
tive Commonwealth ON super heated
atmosphere. II takes work.