davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
Notiolifcn.GOnncnt.

@biIo0eIp6io II. glueuit.
Sier 1T Deute ser 43. Sabres-Gon-
bent Der uGotbolic 9oung @}en's
gtutionol Union cr0ffnet poroet
wel6er bis aln %. .. &c. oauern
miro. 9eIegoten bon fatbolilden
Gibbs uno @eie0iboiten aus Dem
gou3en 2onoe nebnlen oaron Gbeil.
llnter oen 81 6erot6enoen 4ldncn be-
finoet li6 aucb elmer, Der Oas ipiri-
tllGle uno pbDlii6e &oblcrgeben Der
omerifanilAen Eruppen bier lmO
oriiben iul Qlltge bat. @lon beabIicb-
tigt in ieoer Gonlpognie Elm @iit-
9lieo ser 0rgnniiotion 5it beoiftra'
gen. otbletiibe Spiele uno llnter6ol-
tungen fir Die &ameraoen 81 Deron.
itolten uuo Dem notionalen Saupts
quartier @eribt ii6er oos 8efinoen
ser anOeren @}itglieoer ser Union ST.
crltutteu.
3u oen otbletiiAcn Gdnpfen ocS
Gon0cnts babcn iic0 mebr ais 1900
Ebeilnebmcr gencl0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
Die 9c6cuSmiitcIfiirIOrec Der Oeut-
iheu StGOte i'm Sricgc.

Sn Der u&teucn 3iIrder 3eitungT
BON 3iiri6, S6wei5, leien MR.
lle6er Oieics E6ema lpraA IN Scr
S6MBiibung Ger StatiliiiA-polts.
mirt6iboitliGcn @eielli6ait oes aan.
ions 3iiricb @crr Wi. @iternann
N}itorbeiter ron Gomnrlnal5eitiHrii-
ten. Qie qlrbeit oes @ortrageuoen
bot Elm ie6r beohtcnsiucrtbes 9ilO
Der Se6ensnittel Gerior9rng III
0eutiAlanO. Ser 9icierent 6etonte
cinleiteno, DAB DER arieg elm eifriger
9ei6roerer ser GinmiiCbung oes
Staates in oie Rripatt6dtigteit icii
81 oen prin5ipiea midtigIien DlaB
no6men gcbort Die corminlnale Sir
lorge fiir 0ie Grnd6rling Der Stdote.
Ole 9eberriAung ocs N}urfteS olirN
cine @cmeiuoe oeidie6t cntrpcocr
our6 obiohlten N}drft3mang, b01ige
@lpnopQIilirun Qocr relotipenQlQrft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
9SOli3cilidJ pcr6utcn.
Gemonltrotionen Dor Dem @eiBcn
5auie. Sriiragetteu risfiren
ioiortige Ser5aititng.

9alile. - Slt1lrd9ettcn rlstlren
loiortige &er5aitiing.
&oi6ington II. 9(uguit.
Gen 3iibrern ser 8roucn-&ortci lpur-
Oe 6eute bon ser @oli5ei omtlib nit
getbeilt, 0aB 0cnonirationcn Dor
Dem 8eiBcn &ouie nirbt me6r gcouI-
oct merOen miirocn, un0 oaB BON ieBt
db ale Sannertrdger, io6alo iieNer.
i6cinen wiirOen lic6 Der @er6oitng
auSieten miirOen.
IS prlr0e ibnen me5rere Stln0en
3cit geee6en e6e oie Gcrorommg IN
&rait trot. 9iacb glblouf ser 6riit
uiiroen feds 6rauem ole Dor oenl
@ciBen Sauie 9tuiitcQlng genou-
men 6attcl i'm &oli5eiwagen o6gc.
fii6rt ie5r 3itm &ergriigen Der Der.
inHlnielfcn Nfen0e. glQe @cfdngcnen
lielltcn iiir i6r Gri6eincn am @Ror-
gen @iirgiHait Inn ii6 wegcn Ser
teDrSltorltllg 5lt Deruntporten.
Ser &oli8ei-SuB superintendent 9ua-
man iibcrgob Die g8ornung inl@oupt-
quartier Der 6rauen peri6nlirb. Gr
lugte, Die 6roueu ielbit oOer SemanO
onoers ipiiroe iicberlid berlebt per-
ben ioate iicb oieie on 9lufrubr nd-
bernoeu Enlightenment Der Iebten
Sage wieOerbolen; DAB oos ein8ige
@iitteG Der llnorommg Ghnbolt 8u
gebieten, ole gntfernung Der llriohe
ict rno Dob cr DIGS tbun miiroe. 9ie
Derbaitcten 6roucn paren: Sri. sc.
8lonnagnn bon Sartforo, Conn;
Sri. gtatalie S. @roo bon Colorado
Springs, Col; SRI. 9ooiuio 9. 0oa
bon Sorrisburo &o; Sri. 2ucD
Gwing bon Chicago; Srl Gona
@iroH ppn gSoi6ington uno Srait
Wlooeline gSotion BON Gbicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
ole 2}iirger 8ll pcrfauien.
rs q / B inatolL Ia. 9[nalit.

" q 6tngtot IL. glltgilt
Die &egierlngSlGontrole Scr &o6len-
Snouitrie erihien 6clte na6c beUor-
ite6en0, ols 9Sr1iiOent @ilion Der g(n-
gelegcnbeit icine pcri0nliGe 9(ufnerf-
Iomfeit 3uman0te lm0 oie Seite ser
@ru6en6eliber ino Ocrcn &crtreter
onb0rte. 1ie Snterciicn Oes %u6Ii-
fltmS uerOen bon iebt an 0ur6 Oie
6eOeral &onOelS Gommiiiion Oer-
treten meIdbc ioeben i6re llnteriu-
DUNG ser Soften Der &oblen-@ro0uf-
tion ooQen0ct 6at.
Die 9eitinlmingen Ser 9lo6ringS-
miitel-Gontrol-Nia, mel6e Dem Rrd-
liOenten Die Wla9t gc6cu, 0ie aobIen-
preile bon scr @rube bis 5uu Gonln-
menten ieit3ilicben, imo i6m Oie 9(iis
toritdt oQe gegra6enen &o6len nit
@eldlog 5ll 6elegcn imO an OaS 9u-
blitum 5u perfouicM ii6ertragen,
wcroen mo6ri4cinliG iofort ange.
ponOt mcrOen
Scute gl6enO wlroe in @rio6rlng
gebradt OoB bic SouoelS-Gommii-
lion beri6tcn nil, ooB bel oen gcgen-
ludrti9cn Go6lenprciien Die @ru6en-
BETTER, bic 3wiiAen6dnOlcr mo oie
&lein6dnoler cror6itante Eroite ma-
ben im0 0oB oic rngeeignete Scr
t6eiling na6 0ielen Sbeilen ocS
SanoeS nod 5lt 0en llnfoiien 6ei-
tr1gt.
Sn Der GOnieren5 berte ma6ten
oie @rl6cu6eiiBer Ocn &rdiioenten
oen Gori6loo, oaB Elm freiiDilliaes
llcbereiufonlmen 5wii9eu Sen Sob
lcn9ru6en-9ciiBern lmO Sdnolcrn
ino ser 9fegierlmg 9etroiien werOe,
imO feline Sdritte get6an piiroen,
Oie Oroiiiihen 9citiulmungen ser
gio6rlmgSmittel-Go Ourd-
5ufii6ren.
Sic @eaniten l6cinen ie0o9 ni6t
0arouf ciHgeben 81 ipolcn un0 mieicn
ouf Die 9lrbetur-llnru6en i'm @eIteu
uno Den @lmlgcl on Gorrdt6en fir
Den gSiuter BIN.
Siele 9eonlte nei9cn iid Scr 9ln-
i1t BIN oaB Der 4'rGiioent Oie 9e-
lAlagna6me aGer &o6lcn ouorouen
miro, DAB oos 9ono in 0iiirifte cin-
oet0cilt miro uuo fir ieOen 0iiirift
Gin 9SrciS fcitgeiebt wcroen ioate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

I'll, 9(isquitb- StroBe, i'm Grub
$ia.Nort in Goaiiion oerot6en mar,
nidt ange6oIten 6otte, wuroe geitern
SorrD Snanm BON gtr. 1411, Sol
broof.StraBe, bon 9fidter Sbr0oer
in Scr norolihen Boli8eiitotion nit
$25 ln0 Soften beitroft. Gopit0n
SurleU bonn n6roliden 9iitrift bate
bic Yerbaftung borgcpQpmcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
gns 1SaGmfrcUIcr fcitacnpmmen.

Yer 9'egcr Gburlcs @oIOmin mur-
oc o bonn 9ii6ter QopfinS i'm noro6It-
IlHen FoIi5cioeridt auf ocn @croodt
9lit, bei eIner 3ugbcrnu6ung, Ole Dor
2 SaDren Il ISuirmont SIC, inter
nonlrlen, irno wobci 8mei @}drmcr
i0ren EoO ionOen bct6eiligt gene
len 81 iein bis 5u cincn ipeitcrpn
Ser9or om 20. 9nquIt in Oos Sc
lan9niB geionOt. 9oloipiu aeiiono
per Foli5ei aeaenii6cr cin 5u Der
aegebenen 3eit in Sairniout geweiel
5,t ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

Genticr: nGs 1T nidt mebr gum
9lus9alten tpeun meine Eohtcr
ni1t nit ser SdreibmoihiHe fIap'
pert 0anu obnt Der AGopage oas
berflu6te @eflopper nodl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
AobIm- 9n0ntrir.
&cgiCrMnBS. S.GOutrOlC
OcOOrltcbrnO.
9srdIiOcmt 1On |sreiIe
fcftIeben,

grorbitontc 4rofitc Ser ao0Icnaru-
6cu-@eIibcr nobgcluieicu. Gic
g}a6rlln6smittel Control 9lftc
aicbt oem @raiiocntcn Sic 0lod5t,
oic oan5en So0len Oc5 2anOcS
nit @ciblag 8u 6eleocn uno an
sic Qiiraer au Dcrfollien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
SIntOmu6iliit 6cltraft.

@eil er, noboen1 cr nit Dem g(lito-
nlobtl bon %iQiom Barber bon glr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

Su Scn gieriOrteu Der rSlmcricau
8rcucrO" lin0 erfrii6enoe, Itortcnoc
Gieenidoften entbolten pcl6e ole
I6moC9e Stclle errciden miO oas GU
item ncu beleben. ,5oloca" lit cine
olent6olben beliebte Sortc. Silte
$1.10. @raucrei: SarforO.9lDcnue,
Sillen- uno 01onument.StraBe-
(g(u91S) (glnd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
Gin Memiith.

Gbcf: SEA, mas iogte Oicier foillc
@umper, ais sic i6m ole 9iedbning
prdientirten2@
Gomnis: Or meinte, er piiroe
mir Die Gno6en i'm 2eibe ent3pei
i6lagen nno mid aus Dem Setter
mcrfcn menn ib mid nod cinmol
bel ibm bliden lieBe."
Gbcf: nSofort gcben Gle 8u ibn
lno iogeu sic, i'd IieBe mid onrd
ioldc @cpoItmitteI nibt idrcdenl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
WINS 100000 ON $500.

Teriingua (Texas, Cor. Philadelphia
Record: Since the price OF quicksilver
mounted up from about $46 a flask of
7S pounds to $50 a flask, az a result
Of the war across the seas. 3. II. Perry
Of Chicago. has been obtaining q rev.
enue OF nearly $4,000 q month from
his mine here. which he took over sew
eral years ago to satisfy a debt of $500.
In fact. when Mr. Perry came into
possession Of this mineral wealth he
had no idea that a fortune was in
store for him. He regarded the 1880
acres of land upon which the present
quicksilver mine is situated az being
practically worthless. He did not sven
take the trouble to 60 and see 1t,
knowing the general character Of the
region to be barren and almost unin-
habited.
It is far down in what is known an
the Big Bend country, 90 miles from a
railroad, and In the heart of the region
that was formerly the rendezvous Of
bandits. Fate dscreed, however. that
fortune should smile upon Mr.. Perry.
The property that he was forced to
take over and which he regarded OF no
value, has already produced more
than $S,000,0 600 worth Of quicksilver.
What the mine Is worth no one ven
lures to say, but figuring on Its rev.
enue producing basis, Il ought to have
a value. it IL claimed. OF not less than
Sc 600 600 .-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
HINTS Ar TRUTH.

vauvenargues: It is Of no advantage
to have lively mind, If we are not
just. The perfection OF the pendulum
il not to so fast, but to be regular.
Duclos: The pride Of the heart Is
the attribute OF honest men; pride of
manners is that OF fools; the pride of
birth and rank is often the pride of
dupes.
VinkeIman: Exquisite beauty re-
sides with God. Unity and simplicity
joined together in different organs. are
the principal sources of Leauty. 1t re-
sides in the good. the honest, and in
the useful.
Diderot: I like better for one to say
some foolish thing upon important
matters. than to be silent. That be-
comes the subject Of discussion and
dispute, and the truth is discovered.
Montesquieu: False happiness rem
ders men stern and proud, and that
happiness Ia never communicated.
True happiness renders them kind and
sensible and that happiness Is always
shared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
THE new HUPhOBILE
WILL Be A SURPRISE
Those Who Have Seen Only the Low.
Sharp Nosed Machines, To See :
Something New

The New Hupmobile to be shown aA
the Gate City Auto show next week by
John A. Fields, district manager Of
the Hupp Motor Car corporation. and
who. by the way, is an old Fargo au-
tomobile man who will renew old ao-
Quaintances during the show, will be
O. surprise to many who have seen only
the little. low, pointed nose car.
The new car is a large. very finely
finished product. Some makers have
diminished the size Of their cars while
Hupmobiles have grown from the very
small one to one OF the largest man
ufactured.
OF interest to the pleasure car pur-
chaser is the recently completed Hup-
mobile capital to capital tour" in
which 4S state capitals were visited.
OIL miles. the time being from August
2S, 1916 to January z, 1917, q little
over four months Of driving under all
conditions of weather and climate
and on all conditions of roads.
During the show folders giving the
route pictures Of capitals and other in
teresting items will be given away.
Harry B. A. Wigginton, who is dis
trfct, representative in North Dakota
for the Northwestern Hupmobile Co..
the Minneapolis factory branch Of the
Hupp Motor Car Corporation and
Fred BarloE, district representative in
will be In charge of the
booth in addition to Mr.. Fields, and
will be found IN Booth No. "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

enthusiastically the Fargo audi
torium does not offer much opportunity
for elaborate decorative schemes, but
1t does cali for artistic discrimination.
The building has never been made to
look more attractive than for the 1917
show.
Manv have expressed themselves of
never look like anything but what II
Is, large emptiness enclosed by com
crete walls, but the Werring- Boehm
Co. have so successfully handled the
situation with their Things Decor
ative' that the results they have OBJ
tanned will add materially to the at
tendance during the show period,
March 13 70 18.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
BRITISH
PLOT'TERS
ON TRIAL
CBy Associated Presa.I

London, March 10-The taking Of
new testimony in the trial Of Mrs.
Alice Wheeldon, her two daughters
and Alfred George Mason, husband Of
one of the daughters, was resumed
before Justice Low in the Old Bailey,
where the prisoners are charged with
conspiracy to murder Premier Lloyd
George and Arthur Henderson, Labor
member Of the war council. Mrs.
Wheeldon admitted that she had often
expressed the hope that the premier
and Mr.. Henderson would soon be
dead. At the moment of this express
sion 1t represented her wishes, she
testified.
On being questioned whether the
poison which she testified previously
has been obtained to kill dogs would
not have been just as available to get
rid of Premier Lloyd George and Mr..
Henderson the witness said:
II did not desire it to be carried
out. I meyer wished to take any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

new levels, and it is safe to
assume that the low water
mark in prices has been
passed, at least for a short
time. One statistician has
figured it out that the aver
age cost Of all makes of cars
this year is $87 higher than
last year, while every week
or two brings announce
ments from this or that COM
pany of new price advances.
Taking the cars of 1917 as
a whole, they are roomier,
more comfortable and better
looking. Lines have been
improved, bodies lowered,
and an increasing range of
color choice afforded. Max
ers Of medium-priced cars
are doing what only the pro
ducers Of expensive ma
chimes formerly would allow
in the matter of color selec-
ton. Closed and convertible
cars are shown in larger
numbers and exceedingly
handsome designs, many of
them with slanting wind.
shields and other distinctive
features. M
These closed cars are Of
all the types which have be-
come so popular within the
last few years; the standard
enclosed bodies, the convert
ible bodies with stationary
tops and sides which may be
removed, and denountable
tops which fit on the regular
bodies.
The clover leaf roadster,
which Jumped to almost in
slant popularity on its intro
duction, is shown in various
forms and under different
names in the 1917 arrat. Its
lines have been improved
and it's appearance bettered;
more comfort provided for,
and in some cases novel fea-
lures, such as a sliding deck
to cover the rear seat when
vacant, added.
The trend toward design
and interior car style is gen
erably noticeable. Practi-
cally every manufacturer is
giving greater attention to
the interior Of the cars, and |
the auto show visitor will |
next week hear himself re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

Iother of a number Of striking
features that this or that
manufacturer has brought
to the front as individualiz-
ing his production.
The trend toward styles is
indicative of the prosperous
period through which the
nation has passed in the last
twelve months. The auto
mobile builders are catering
to the particular buyers, who
demand more than "just
automobiles This policy,
of course, has had its in1u-
ence in advancing car costs,
but, on the whole, consider
ing the greater refinement of
the machines, the price in
crease is slight.
In the more moderately
priced cars are to be found
conveniences and style not
available in the most ex-
pensive cars two or three
years ago.
Truly, the Gate City Auto
Show will be a wonderful
show.
With the products of an
other years planning and
experiment ready for the
automobile buyers of the
northwest, Fargo automobile
handlers have come to the
front with a remarkable dis
play of the years attain
ments.
The result will be seen in
the auto show next Tuesday,
Thursday and
Friday, ssgss,........
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
Werring- Boehm Co. Of Minneapolis

Werring- Boehm Co. Of Minneapolis
have done the impossible in transform
ing the auditorium into q veritable
palace by installing what they term,
Things Decorative" Twenty men
have labored under their personal df-
rection during the Transformation.
A partial list of the materials used
will give a fair idea Of the magnitude
of 1t all. Fifteen thousand square feet
of wall-board was used in covering
the bare walls and subduIng all day
light; 1000 lineaI feet of lumber; 5000
feet OF lattice: 400 pounds of paints
and bronzes; 400 pounds OF wild south
ern smilax direct from Evergreen,
Ala numerous lighting fixtures and
decorative units were employed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

Van Wyck Brooks in Seven Arts:
The new individualism which finds its
gospel in elf-expression is totally
different in content from the individ-
ualism of the past. The old spiritual
individualism was blood brother to the
old materialistic individualism; 1t
throve in the same soil and produced
q cognate type Of mind. It was hard.
stiffnecked. combative. opinionative,
sectarian, selfwilled; 1t gave birth to
the crank, the shriIl, high-strung pro-
FOUNDER OF strange religions, the self
important monopolist OF truth. In
short, it was essentially competitive.
The new individualism, on the other
hand, Is individualistic only by de-
fault; it's individualistic character, so
to say, is only an inherited bad habit,
q bad habit that is perpetuated by the
want of detectives in the truly vacuous
world with which 1T finds iself CONF
fronted. 1t has, I think, no desire TO
vaunt itself; ii tends, instead of this,
to lavish ITSELF 1t Is not combative, 1t
lis cooperative, not opionative but
cropping, not sectarian but hIled with
an intense. confused eagerness 70
identity itself with the life OF the
whole people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
The Gate City Auto Show Will
Portray Last Word of Car Show

Next week belongs to the
automobile world.
Beginning Tuesday morn,
ing, when the doors of the
annual Gate City Automo-
bile Show are opened. and
continuing till Friday night,
the motor car will get first
place.
A showing of automobiles,
more complete than display
ed at any previous show in
the history of North Dakota,
is assured, and automobile
fans who will be here by
the hundreds from all sec
tons of this state, as well
as from western Minnesota,
will be afforded a week of ex-
ceptional value.
New models in practically
every line of car sold in this
state, will be displayed at
the automobile show for the
first time, and, in many in
stances, the showing here
will be the first in the north
west, the models not being
displayed at the Twin City
Or other shows already held.
This years automobile
show is later than usual, the
late date being adopted for
the express purpose of per
uniting the display of the
1917 models. The old GUS
tom of getting out the new
models along the latter part
of June, July and August, in
the midst of the selling sea-
son, has passed, and the
buyer of cars who now
adopts a new modelled car in
March or April, is assured
that his car will be up to the
minute during the entire
touring season.
It's this changed policy of
The automobile manufacture
ers that has aroused so much
interest in next weeks show
in Fargo. So many of the
cars that will be displayed
have not been previously
shown, and while numerous
of the local handlers have
had their cars on hand from
one to three weeks, they
have refrained from placing
them In their show rooms be-
cause of their desire to have
something new. for the show.
Automobile building this
year is going to body design.
Little is being said of en-
gines. They are regarded as
so near perfect that no more
attention need be paid to
them. True, a few changes
are announced by some of
the companies, but for the.
most part, the motor of 1916
is the motor of 1917.
Car costs are higher. The
Increased labor and material
cost have combined to force
the cost of automobiles toD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

One OF the remarkable decorative
features is q reproduction OF two of
the stunning rooms at the Minneapolis
automobile show, the Paradise room
and the Peacock room. Speaking Of
these two rooms The Minneapolis Trt-
bune said:
The Paradise room:
One can almost imagine hearing the
quaint enchanting music OF the Ha-
waiians. 50 truly have the artists car
ried out the Hawaiian idea. many diff
ferent varieties Of the Birds OF Para
disc being painted on the walls.
The Peacock room:
Next we come to the Peacock ROOM
which Is panelled Ia beautiful hues.
each panel being decorated with this
beautiful feathered bird
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
I Cruelty 20 Music.

Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures 81
want to buy a piece for my daughter. %
announced. woman, bustling into a
local music store one day.
What grader How old a person2
How advanced is your daughter2"
asked the clerk.
ooh, Myrtle's only II, but she. can
play anything, no matter how hard 1t
Is, when once she gets IL by the earl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
SIjoh4 Mistaka-

Puck1 Female passenger In air
plane some thousands of feet up, ex-
citedly-"Please, oh, please, won't you
go down? I've just dropped my pearl
cuff button!"
"CaIm youself, madam-that's not
your cuff button, that's Lake Erie"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, IT hear that some of the pole
ticians want to efface party lines"
"Yes?"
''Well. just hope they do. Having
your telephone ring every time q
neighbor puts in a call Is q perfect
nuisance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

, body's life or to have anybody's blood
on my conscience. That is why
objected to the army's taking consci-
entious directors"
Mrs. Wheeldon declared that vari-
Gus occurrences which the crown con-
tends fit in with the case are all CO.
incidences. She said that the secret
agent, Gordon, who had been intro
duced to her as a fugitive from the
police, had told, her Premier Lloyd
George was responsible for Lord
Kitchener's death because Lloyd
George was to have gone to Petro-
grad but the plan was changed two
hours before the time OF departure
and the escort which had been ar
ranged for him had been Withdrawn.
Miss Harriet Wheeldon testified that
she knew nothing about the poison.
When Premier Lloyd George was go
ing to Rome she said that he might
''be seeing his majesty soon." mean
ing the Almighty, she said. as there
was q possibility that the premier
might be shot while in Rome.
Miss Wheeldon explained that a
code used by her family at first was
8. Joke but later was employed In con-
nection with an effort to get her
brother and other conscientious OBJ
factors out Of the country.